The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-08-22 00:00:00

IRE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL (tAZETTE, TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 182,

Programme :—Part I. —Mar* "Triestelud." Wahines ;
overture, "tientramble," Rossini; wriPs. "Pipe ITO',"
Waldeteufal ; reoltat vs and air, "0, Ruddier than the
Chasm" Handel (Ace and °detail Me. J. Hopkins:
.election, "La Ifaseatte- (solos for principals), Andean:
march. "Turkish PatroL" Mieulea (descriptive of the
advance, pais, awl retreat of . Turkise regiment). Part
It—Gavotte, "Dove de L.dyres," Ibsen; cornot
"The Loot Chord, Sullivan; aosig, "Toriador," &set
bulifichto es sone from the opera of C.rcueo), Mr. J.
Hopkins; s do, Westerfisit; polka, " Holly Busk.' D.
G4ff.7: grand seleeiron, "R oimisesneee of Sootland,"
P thodirsT finale. "God Save beQieoni"
The opening march was reimuicalile for complete
arcuracy of time, which brought out the lovely sym-
phonies In a very striking mummer. The tir,t round of
applause, too, showed how well the performers were
received. The Setuiramide, by R emir, wa, rendered
very beautifully, commencing with •
_pathetic cadenoe,
which swelled into a gradual burst. The soft breathing
of the horns was very noticeable in this piece, and was
much admired. The waltz was most effective, the
; time being remarkably good, Mr. J. Hopkins was well
I received in his recitative "Ruddier than the cherry.
, It is • piece difficult to render, and although his vocal
powers are of no mean order, the piece wis • trifle
beyond bun. Be was, however loudly cheered, an
encore was not responded to. "La Maeootte" was the
next on the programme; it was biLliantly executed,
and the grand flourish at the finish elicited a round of
sepuind applause. " The Turkish Patrol," by Misi-
hales, was • tius wiec.tion, and formed a plowing
verity to the other choico items on the pro ramose.
Toe Winded advance, pas•, and retr. at of 411 or iental
regiment was complete; the pleasures of cymbals,
however, would have been still more effective, being
favourite instruments with the Turks. This piece
opened with the sound of martial music in the distance,
gradually advancing till a full swell burst upon the
ear, again to melt by slow degrees.
TM, socood p talon of th, pr Igramme was, if
possible, better than the first, Tn openiug "
umphal " was lively And viva-loos, the merry tiutliug
of bllla being heard amid the softer potions of this
maguiticeut selestkio. The overture which f-llowed
was sp.endidly executed, es was the waltz' Pius ir
Or." Mr. ilOpklolll lion greater praise for his
" Toiladur," for which hie voice was much better
suited than for his first song. He was warmly sp.
pienial, amid in respociee to an enthusiastic encore, ,
r niter. d " TII4 Storm Fiend" in very finished style. I
The " if oily Bush" p .Ik.• proved very familia. to the
sudii 14.0, but it wan • treat to hear it in such effective
stye. The grand selection of the eveniog 11/11/4
'• Flamini-stances of bcotland," having some fine
selected solo. for the principal performers. Time piece
111•014110,1 GI be 4/011 in happy adaptatious of the natioual
:itcnottish airs., for which old Caleciiinia is so famous.
;cli wed-known pieces as " the C tinpbells are
Coming," 'Land of the Leal,' and " Blue Belie of
00 LIMA." seemed blended to one rich attain of har-
m, y. An ingtatiou of the Highland beepii,B4 was I
roma, k for it. faithfulness, and drew forth • :
stoi iu of uiif eignsd applause at the end of the executdin.
Ithota ant uorninited eno.mium, it may be said that
no sudi musical success has been recorded in Bridport
for many years, nor for a long period has .12012 an
attempt met wit i the humid.' support and genniue
gratih as thst which on tioaday night greeted
the thiginal Brunsinok Band.

Wm Lut.wom Vorroiti.
ltt IBD.IBL 2nd
Fripp, h trudge .20 not out • ••• 19
Hdi, b Fudge 2
D•le, c Mowlrrn, b Macartite4 3
C Wynn*, absent c Tudor, b
Wynn., b Fudge .0 Dot out ••• 19
Worts, c Clark, b Moca,tooi 1
Thome., c Jobbett, b 'Wart-

ney T. . 1
Lnandsla, b Fudge . 521
Bevan. e Notting. b Fodto ..• 14 b Useartnel
LA Wynne. b Fudge ... 12
Bay not out . • ... 4 b rola*

DoicalusTga.
Todor. Ibw. b Tboatoo ... 19
11. c trtary. run out 0
Fudge. b Frit.°
... 92
firmlnds. b Wynne 1
J,bbett. bwb Flipp ... 16
Di den. b L .0.4,1•14 ...
Nu!tang. run out... 11
111•Irm. c Miller, b Thomas
Hula. b 18
(lark. Itl. outdate 13
Oautun I, n tt at t 0

LA
Military, Paat an I Prewnt, with Payments'. v.
Civiliauc—Played at Kit o , Park on Monday :

CIVILIAN&
It Kuidr,l.y. b Wheeler
hvocer•Ekolth. b Wheeler ... 1
Wh••• ••
C Krt,lerdi y. I,Fomenter
It ,ven, c Limp .rt, b W1a..1 . 7
V. II H•ous ii Foutenter ••• ••• 3
Du- I a. Oa 0.11.
.•a
It II Ilona-, b Foment r
Spicer. b Foment •r ... 18
Nio•ietn, c Wheeler, b Perimeter 5
Then, b Whe•oler
K•i 'away, b Wheeler ::• 5

113
MILIT&RT
Price, h Spicer ... U
Hatothoo, b.. b Raves._ .. IS
Parmont r, r Smith, b Illookto
Wbocler. b Suva' • 6
Lamp 'rt. c H Moderate,. h Raven— 4
F.tar .y, e D.tedeo, b Iltt•lem •U
Wyoy•rd. no: oAt. •
32
H temp
Curtisll }DA not but
Coat
Asotbea

I.t lettings tad lonia,"
Mr F Catipbell. a Parameter, a Mama', b Kinder.-
Mr W H Hamm. e Faber. b
Mr A L ate, b Perateet.r ... 24 Dot out 23
Mr W 1. it.. lb.. b Ha.= 0
Mr J K Btrkbeck. it Foams..
Mr Z C Campbell. e Mat. b
Ferments, ... 1
Mr F Ricardo, c Z Home. to
Para3ent r 0
Mr C S William. b Panama.
Grattan. not out ... 10 0 sad b Kuulaws7... 9
Mr .1 H Auden. e Raven, b
Parameter 0
0 Perham. b Penneater ...

curiosity. Hs seemed he no mount displeased at the
interest be excited. Al the Jet y Dockyard he wee
received by (Lima Primo K lear-1 of B.xe-Wainpar and
Admiral Ryder, on board wham yacht, the Fire Q wen.
be embarked for Unhorse. the general public tv lug
excluded. Oetewayo was at iced in a dark an t, with •
till .ilk hat. which shone re•pleedont in the bright out-
shine, n0t..., than did the dark and abating festuros of
the ea•Ktna, who. by 11111 p 1.... grails and dignirlel
deportment, caused quite • favourable ice ore .doo. It itt
Kimberley axon* tual the ex-King, and likewise lour of
his suite. CArs,r.ro stood c attune for a few moments on
the lefty from which hew, to embark. The Fire Qeeen
cast off from the jetty at half-put eleven, awl stained
away ti 0-borne. Lugs numbers of plea. rs oroft
followed with sightseers, and crowded about in ths or leas
bourho xl of he ver4,l Couthinin a Oetewayo, who
remained on deck the wool* tinia. Oa arrival at Coves
the ex-Kitg was driven in a It iyal c trrtege to 0 iborne
weld the plaudits of the peooli-, the crew of the Royal
yacht Victoria awl Albert forming a curl of honour.
Cstewayo we. introduced to her Maj.. by Earl
Kimberley, and • long oonvor.tion took place through
the interpreter. Tee party returned to Let Cones at
3 p.m., sod on reaching PortsmouUl Caraway° wadi loudly
cheered lrom the beach.
ILMITOLATION OP ChTl-WATO.
Shortly before noon on Tuesday Cotywayo left his
rtaidenca, Melbury-rosi, and. ace mipanied by his couein,
his cbiels, and Yr. Dann sad Yr. Seepstens, drove to the
Oolootal-olßee, where he had an interview with Lord
imberiey. Souu, time before the party rescued
Downing-street • considsrable crowd bad assembled, and
as the carriages drove up, the ex•Ktng was greeted with
go.. • popular ovation. Cetywayo 11•15 evidently O 10•11
ple.ed with his reception, and bowed his acknowledge.
manta to the crowd. Mr. Sapstme had • private coo.
frrence with loir.i Knitserley batons tee sable monarch
we ohown Into the reapuon.room of the Ouloniel-ofil
a.
At one oCbo3h Oetywayo and the chiefs were ushered into
tie pre...out the Colonial Secretary, aria whom he hod
a private interview, which occupied waist three-quart irs
of an hour. It Is undontood that Lord Ktmborley
explained to the ex-King the a:maltase:up upon whLb the
Government would airow him to return to Zaluland.
With these C--tywayo is believed to have .xpr,esid
seuslaction. Upon leaving tle Colonial-OMo, he was
ogomo cheered, eon his carriage wee followed by •
derhometrative crowd on drivu. off from Dower ng-etrest.
A depuirstiou from the British sad F.rreign Anti-Savory
8 ociety vrait:d upon Cetywayo ou Teasley morning.
C. 11. Allen, toe sacs, WI, informal the ex. King that for
more than 11l year. there:4mq litri endeavoured to obtain
trtedom for sieves, and jUllaCe tor black people as well as
white. C.itywayo, to reply, &aid that at was to such sots
E.,grand owed her grata'e. Neither slavery nor the
alase trade prevailed in Zulutand, Out the Hoe. had
kiduapp.ii Zulu children, ea be himaelf had witnessed
when • 501.11141 wan. He appeared WWI Illlpf.llso4 with
the ealColethus =ads by Dr. Living.tooe sett others, that
nearly an a w,11i.0 lives were annually sacriAced In
Aid. owing to the ate..trade

Nome amid • throng of Carious apectstors. The regi-
ment presented • fine workmanlike egmeersace, and wee
much admired by our foreign critics out bee., who sm
' only too anima* to p•cit holes in the Zaplieb military
mist.= : but these iI hlnnUrs were not I, be laughed at
as thy tramped etur !ily along, indifferent ti heat and
dust The men of the 49th Rmicient, at the windows of
the I oterneloonal Tribunal, gave • loud cheer for the 79th.
and the whole noire seemed alive with Ziglish soltiery,
eied wee reheieg tithe ehrill music Of the bannine
Tee Alexindria correepoudent of the Daily Telegraph
pr l..see to be in pwir•isiuo of the details of Sir Gerold
Wolseiry's plan f eeerationa Toe statementa are given
el...the, . but it la 'tamely a.ceessry to add that Sir
W Garnet olselry I. s yeti unlikely person to take toe
Telegraph intJ hi. cone Macs It is certeln, however, that
fa,portect militm movements me taking place. On
Friday. toe division of the guards and tite gOth Rifle' left
R salvo, and embarked in trumping lying in Alexandria
harb.ou ; and it I. stated that the Beet was preparing to
lee... A numb, of widitional tramp on! keys arrived at
Malts, and several here promeded for Empt. General
Macpbereon, arc invent' I by • part of tie Indian
contiteimot. tem expected at Aden on Friday. All was
quiet in the Sorg Canal. A Conatantinople despatch
marts that the Sultan is disposed to send an expedition
to Egypt indepentrni of england and in direct dellance
of Lord Dafferin's warnings. This story. however, leeee
corroboration. and the Turkish transports at Oren. show
no sign of setting salt

tAtyway7: II I. ateteJ, brought from South Africa
several beautiful apreiluemi ZAN beekehwurk witch be
&aired to prod ti her Majesty.

- -
SLANDEIUNGI AN IRLYII JURY. FM!GRANTS' PASSAGES. Canada, 13 ;
Alli, rbh. Lb, Ausgraita. xis IN. • Ihrishue (It lit • New
AN LP. NEWT TO NINON. 4....',1:.;;;,,,f .7.:,:;!1.:,•44 ii!!.,rr, pamades toAb.:ebsland- Moss
Mr. gray• M.P., High Sheriff of the city of Dublin, 14.; '.lec C-,--• - *I" .."
Ca.""'". ik
pri•ow" mnmeWnt,"andjaorders47 emietredpsy a"fitoherol raoomon,tfhBo; wit- :C4ll:7Ecifilmr3 °8123r3—.7—"--I°T FRALIE NCH COFFEE,
tempt of court, in publishinr • I,4ter mot article in A: MD. WRIT-Ni & BLUR the (Wm.)
e Frustais Jaunts!. concernin.c the jury in the P...o'd stun' the rcisernini rend, ' hod .da
recant murder trial, in which Byars was convicted for 0.b1...A nal) ot the
the itesassination of Dolouslity. Mr. Gray is, at the FINEST itt OUN T AIN COFFEE
.....1. conclusion al his tsinn of imprism.nient, to find sureties AM the
—himself in E 5,000 and two othets in L'2,000 each—to FINEST BRUGEf3 CHICORY.
keno the pear* for Biz mouths ; in default to be lin. '
i goy tty all Oman throsolost the United
prisonad or a briber period of three moaths II • I. tad lib tow Mee 1/4 per fe,!"rnm.
Ilea. Imo& sod Um& Gin

PRINCE ot WALES'S SMOKING MIXTURE.
RoLIII M.VcrIACTCIIIIO.• --
FRYKR * ODICLTMAN. r sad .W. inwhllel* Low** ram

litcn, STRONG, ILiING.
Oba Debvered Fru marrbira
ROSE'S Two Shillings a Ib.

Casie with o;4lcr.
TEA. JOHN ROSE & 00.,
178 and 179, SHOREDITOR.
LONDON. riu

A. ton. ROYAL
,de...REILiw.T.,AST GI MIER A
i
LI
.
him ir01471.• IRELAND. ea