The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-05-11 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GALZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1875

'corset eattniq tExiirtra. been -
A reire-argemleint of the Judiciahl Be.nch has
: the lamented death of Blr'onaaggottte. TTHre 'nebwy TUESDAY, MAY, 11, 1875. Judge will be Mr. Lindley Q.O
•, one of the
- leaders in the Court of Vice-Chancellor Hall,
and author of a treatise on the Law of Partner-
ship. He will go to the Common Pleas, where
the presence of a Jude with a knowledife of
Equity is thzired by the Court, especially in
view of the new judicial arr.mgements, the
Exchequer having already due advantage in
the presence of Baron Amphlett. In order to
enable this arrangement to be made, Mr. Justice
Huddleston has, with groat consideration, con-
sented to transfer his services to the Court of
Exchequer.
Thu Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, to
the general surprise of the public, has accepted
the office of Governor of the MaCras Presidency,
vacant by the death of Lord Hobart. This Is,
We believe, the first occasion on vhich an Indian
Governorship has been held ey one of the
highest order of the Peerage, and it is the more
remarkable as Fort St. George, though the most
ancient, is certainly the least important of the
three Prusidencies.

NOTES OF THE WEEK,
The Dorset regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry
has once re assembled at Weymouth, where
itrhreegumbeirstfer,rceings of our county branch of
is hailed with pleasure, for they
e
are a genial hearty body of men, and their
appearance is welcomed as the forerunner of
" the season," on which so largely depends
yßudtectlhine. numbers
few
tphreeerePegriitttyienetf are constantly
ctswnthntl the
hers of
recruits failing to compensate for thing,
from various causes leave the serviece
many who
seems not improbable, unless the force is
organised, that at no distant date th Yeomanryre-
e
Cavalry will be but
a memory of the past. The
vote of money for this branch of Her Majesty's
forces—some £3B6,ooll—is annually challenged
in the House of Commons by the utilitarian
economists ; hut the military services of the
German Uhlans in the F P ranco- russian war,
I with which our Yeomanry have been compared,
invested the force with renewed virtue in the
eyes of the country, and for the present they
have their accustomed week id drill and their
Periodical troop musters under the old condi-
tions. Considering the few opportunities they
have for exercise in military evolutions, they
undoubtedly deserve the high encomiums which
are passed upon them by Inspecting Officers ;
but none re than the 'Yeomanry themselves
are annible of their shone, lamid we feel
i ,
sure that they a mild heartily welcome any
Ifeasible scheme tending to bring about more
I frequent minters greater efficiency. We
, believe that this subject is occupying the attell-
: 6111 of the military authorities, and trust that
ere long a phut will he devised for advancing
the proficiency of this branch of the irregular DORCHESTER.
forces and increasing the popularity of the a- ~
Irile r:orliing Ms,,t Imtitite liar commenced • new
service. quarter with a balance of £3 Is. Id.
Another phase of the great market question I Fon and th di-ease still lingers in the Dorchester.
,at Blandford has been fought out at the Board Briaaart, and cents divisions of the county.
of Guardians, when, &spite the unusual Mr. It. T. Ileuma, the new House Surgeon at the Dorset
1 County Hospital, ha entered upon his duties.
attendance of ...r-officios, the Saturday market
I men won a substantial victory. It is now high I he.f.hnet license rtr,h,a„, 1•11;liee,„::,..",Z1111htion
isisiviasy
time that this internecine war was brought to an Tug I/owl...liter I 'ricket I will eonintence practice on
end. The Wednesday market is a failure; few Friday evening next, at From.: Whitfield park, kindly
I farmers and dealers attend, and the day does lent IT Mr. 11. Mayo.
Wv-xLEVAN I *ii tem —On Sund) a • last •ermons were
not accord with the general arrangements of the preachwl in Um place of worship IT Mr. Irr la •
district ; therefore, no amount of persistence revivalist, who has loon preaching invarious parts of this
will establish a market on Wednesday, and it zina the zulijoining.cauntier. There were good comings-
will be far better and wiser for all to combine in , anti the s.eurzcz..aTiet continued 'every evening
making the bust of Saturday. A M "la et-engirt —On . ono v n man named Philip Lucas, in
decided the employ of Me-sm. Taylor mid rens, machinists, of The Corporation of Dorchester have
upon effecting a valuable improvement, in the in .out's 001, met vituhluar serious mishap. He war engaged
; widening and raising of Icon Way, although by rt.r.:n41.141:1:1 eta saw", awni su ohr
stained amracnesrattlel
a misapprehension the lowest tender for the wound in the left 5r.,,, for which lie is now under treat-
ment at the Dorset County Hospital.
work (1:109) was put aside, and one at Ll2O
accepted, giving the work to a Weymouth firm. apaT::l to
bt
It is a pity, however, but that the road could be preacher, will deliver a sermon in the afternoon and. take
carried in a direct lino to the Wareham road rrt in the evening meting. The seal of this earnest
through Mr. Hayne's barton, as that would do ..ly of 111sttans3in,enricitsi:o.„1: ,
nano a poi rnt, n
of ~mher awill
away with a narrow slushy bit of road and two attcrurthe cervices, mil aid the building fund by their
awkward turnings. Of course such an improve- contributions.
ment would be costly ; and, we suppose, as "in
n TO T"E DlMer ‘.°ll:"T
Dorchester Town Council has not the mourns
I:wessral.l..i'nkan itta !°,g..Ziai3rrcl !Vint:L.4 I""utinevg;
of the Metropolitan Board of Works, we must wife at Kington Magna, ii calendar months; James
be content with small changes for the better vagruncy at Whitehurchl'imonirormi, 3 calendar
month.. ; William Bilinlen, leaving family chargeable at
which are not very expensive. Witilleime, 1 calendar month ; William Mellow, drunk
It is, no doubt, far from uncommon amongst sol riotos. at Wer th, 14 days t• Mary Corry, vagrancy
carters who find that pleasure in their work ;;;.411',1,1,1.7 7R,Lt. II day" Mary IV"t" drunkenness at
which is the foundation of good service, and are CludifiEn AnE AND YOUTII.—On Saturday morning at
proud of the appearance of the horses under St. Peter's Church a blooming Mile of 25 ?lid a venerable
their charge, to take for them to corn than isideirmant who had passed the age allotted by the
h'oal,niat to their neuters intend. Formerly, this was a r,543, presenategirzuerli e: at,
,tuzherruitiyumruenuealud
Ifelony, and nothing less; but the common his hat, arrivisled=ntjtiarters of an hour before the time
senseof the countryrevoltedawainatthisharehness td,efor which,. u;ar license.
A. for so venial an offence, impro_per though such in tears, aitTiTi.„l ed he was Zeecould
conduct is, and by 26 and 27 Vic., c. 103, the say in reply was "Ah ! me, that it should ever come to
legislature modified the punishment in cases tilt! I little it
on s. ought uf this when 1 buried my poor wife
where e' was taken, not against the specific
VinaZyl/ICALag:.s.: annvi.—A meeting was held at for-
orders of the master, to fine or imprisonment as cheater last week of the eastern and western branches of
the justices deemed right. There was a ease the British Medical Acrociatian, when it was resolved to
before the Dorchester magiatrates on Saturday Tea tiatritir the o liesiliiate:i.asrthe=italrarn:rf.
in which the line between felony and the milder cheater. was unanimously elected Presideni. for the
offence was muter discussion. As the case is ensuing year, Messrs. H. D. Ellis, of Poole, and Ewen*,
still sub judite we offer no comments upon it. ofuioCuitilizieui..ilil;l7:
l'arkins.,n. of mod
ml Lush, ofurWe ft-
There are circumstances in the case which tell is intended to hold two meetings& year, one in May and
in opposite directions, and it is oviously one Ihineelhertogeitrhieirkattothisz.inrAtrluieuihiiiruirit. the members
which a jury is beet qualified to consider in all Domn mum., A. —The regiment has been daily in
its bearings with a view to justice tempered training, and the men are heron ing soldierly in their
with mercy. bearing. On Sunday afternouti the hand made its first
After two days' strict inquiry touching the 1;1111°,.
death of a convict in Portland Prison, the jury revivalist service at the Wesleyan chapel, where they
returned a verdict gravely condemnatory of one were addressed by Mr. Harris's'. In the evening, during
of the Assistant Medical Officers, and asking for ses.nunizdti.Lei.,thwte•rehea•ars. vleaylanweureinigzyno her of
tllitleuicarliLs
a Government Commissioner to investigate as officers' dinner ! The regiment consists of Limit-Colonel
to the general treatment of the sick convicts in Angus W. Hall (in command), Majors C. T. Hall and K.
that establishinent. This implication of wrong Puna' e., ALtitiuntaitn.siatrngde.,utdittlitustlligiout::, Captains V.
doing is distressing. No doubt, the life of men, H. Bower, R. Aldridge, 14. C. W. Bingham, S. J. Hornsby,
who have so frequently broken the laws as is LrygetVeVirbiitirt:ltecau•ti‘i.r.kieliint,ustrts,
JP.. Fairer, F. H.
apparent from their being sent to a convict T. li. B. Day. .1. S. Thompson, and Aubrey, 211
prison, is meant to be hard, and no false 8 drummers, IS corporals, and 444 privates—total ale.
sentimentalism should lead us to make it other-
wise ; but when sickness conies upon these un-
happy men, the feeling of our common humanity
prompts its to wish for them the best medical
treatment. The law does not condemn them to
death, yet what is neglect of their bodily ail-
ments but slow murder 1 Of late the deaths at
Portland from general debility have been
Inumerous, and in the present case there are
special features. There is no doubt that the
Dian died of "galloping consumption," but Dr.
Clarke, of Pentamville Convict Prison, who made
a put-modem examination of the body, says
"its appearance was not compatible with any
disease of long standing—only over five or six
weeks." If this be so, it would seem that the
acute consmnption had been developed by in-
sufficient treatment of the diarrhies the man had
suffered more or less all this year. He lost
22Ibs. in weight in eight months, and staggered
when he walked from weakness —ample evidence,
one would consider, of illness requiring careful
and decisive treatmeut. But the man alleged
that he was always "choked off"—the convict's
expressive Skill, for describing the way in which
his complaints°of illness were ignored, and he
at length accepted the result—death from con-
sumption—but spoke of his neglect to the
Chaplain, Dr. Askhant, and other officials, in the
interest of his fellow prisoners. Some of the
jury appear to have entertained great suspieion
of the medical treatment, for it was asked again
and again—" Is there not some kind of dose given
called " Choke-'etn-off 1" but the evidence cer-
tainly does not warrant any charge of active
slaying of the men ; whether or not it implies
negligent killing it is more difficult to say. The
jury very plainly indicate their opinion on the
subject, but we need to be more reticent, and
simply say that the evidence warrants an
official inquiry into the general medical treat-
ment of the convicts, and we hope the Govern-
ment will see fit to order such an investigation.
The Parliamentary session has thus far been
unprofitable, and Mr. Disraeli, in an unguarded
moment, declared that he week' keep the House
sitting till all the measures introduced were
passed. For this threat he was pruiuptly taken
to task by Mr. Gladstone. "There is one pre-
cedent," he observed, "which is above all of
importance, and that is that due respect should
be paid by the Ministers of the Queen and the
leaders of the House to the liberties of the
House." That was severe. Severer still was
his further roman, "In reference to this bundle
I,f unspecified measures he announces that he
intends to carry every one of tute, and to keep
the [balsa until they are passed;' t.hd the
ex-leader made an indignant yet temperate mu-
test against such language, amidst general
cheering. And the world begins to think Mr.
Disraeli is not the adroit tactician which he has
all along been supporml to be. The debate on
the Budget on the following night exposed the
financial weakness of the Government measures,
and Mr. Gladstone made a point of the fact
that increased expenditure is invariably incident
to the accession to power of the Conservatives.
The Homo Secretary Las at last introduced
his Bill for the amendment of the criminal law
in relation to personal violence. One of its
provisions is that dogging shall be indicted in
eases of aggravated assaults on women and
tbildren, but the power to order this will be
confitted to the judges, and not entrusted to the
magistnitee, sari the maximum number of lashes
is to be 25.
For the second time Mr. Tillett has been un-
seated. On Saturday Mr. Hawkins, Q.C.,
abandoned further resistance to the Norwich
petition, and Mr. Justice Lush said lie luust
report that while Mr. Tillett himself had acted
with purity, he was, by his agents, guilty of
corrupt practices, and that a corrupt state of
things exists in the city. After this it seems
, probable that the constituency will be die-
' franchised.
, In the fog on Friday night a terrible wreck
; occurred off the Scilly Islands. A fine German
steamer front New York, with 355 on board,
struck on the RM.-wrier ledges, and in a very
short time the vessel KM engulfed. A few
escaped in the ships boats, and some others
were picked up after hours of exposure, bringing
the number of the saved to only 43. But 312
persons;perished, £'60,000 in dollars went down
with the ship, and sumo 200 mail bags. The
bulk a the passengers were Germans. No such
thud& has occurred on the Cornish coaat since
18bb.

CHURCH MISSIONARY SoCIETY.

The anneal sermons and meetings on behalf of this
venerable society stook place in Dorchester at the begin•
ning of the present week. The Rey. Thotna.s Spratt,
missionary in South India, was the deputation from the
parent society. The Rev. Reginald Smith. R.D., had
been announced to preach two serneone, but was pre-
vented by illness, and Mr. Robert Williams, of Bridehead,
was unahle to preside at the afternoon meeting as
expected:- The collections at All saints amounted to
£9 14. SL, at Fordington St. George tvl 16s. 61. was col-
lectoel, and at Christ Church, West Fordington. £2.
A meeting' was held on Monday afternoon at the Town
Hall when there were present on the platform—the Revs.
11. Houle. W. C. Osborn, J. Burt, If. C. Pigott. E.
Ludlow, J. Dottie, 11. F. Jones. Amongst the meeting
were the Revs. IL I'. &tikes, Barton, Gentle, Roberts,
M. J. Green, lilattiloonowski, Colonel ()Wield, Mr. J. F.
Hodges, Miss Spinks, Mr. G. Mayo.
_Miss Tabor's pupils,
Miss Lock's pupils, Mr. Steele, Miss Symonds, Mr*.
Ludlow, hr.
(on the motion of the Rev. W. C. °spots. the Rev. H.
Houle, of East Fudington, was called to the chair, and
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The CHAIRMAN then read a note from Mr. It. Williants,
enclossing • contribution for himself and Lady Emily, and
saying it was with much regret they found themselves
unable to be present at the meeting. He had also a
letter trent the Mks., churehill to the sante effect,
enclosing a sulueription ; and the rev. geetletuan
remarked, for the encouragement of the meeting, that he
sl II he aide to put in the plate from their con•
tributions the sum of I:lo—(applausff. Ile went on
' comment on the confluence of the society in Proles-
, tent evangelical principles, (minding his observations on
a sermon that be preached in Fordington church JO years
ago in reference to the society's work. Ile also quoted
statistics showing its ion:egress. At that time it had
GI mission stations, and now there are. 157. China then
seemed impenetrable, but now in the province in which
his two sons were privileged to labour the number of
Protestant convert* was fast approaching the nutnber of
which the R nnan Catholics boasted after 300 years, nearly
2,000 in connection with the different Protest:sot societies.
Then they had 70 European clergy employed, now there
were 711. At the former period three native clew were
employed, now there were 151, one of the most devoted
and successful of whom was Bishop Crowther. There
were ;we eatochists, sehoolutaeters, and female teacher*, as
against 2,100 at the present time. Of communicants
Realest 1,315 there were now within A few 25,000. These
figurer showed the blessing which had attended the work
of the society, and he cinumended it to their hearty
"I,rrertiee. rsLF. EvANs (secretory) read the report, which
stated that "the committee had great pleasure in being
permitted this year to announce once more that.there has
been a very decided increase in the toLd sutu they have
been enabled to remit to the Parent Society. nd
eith„„gh in seine q re quarters the has been a slight falling
off. it has arisen from local CAUSAA and not from any want
of interest ill the work?'
The financial statement showed receipts as follows:—
Sermons mid meetings, JAI Li. Sol.; bazaar at Town-hall,
Dorchester, Jai Itl. • subscriptions and donations paid
to Treasurer, 1.:1 13s. doe. collectors' lists. Miss AUardyee.
Mrs. H. liascombe, Miss Cross, Mrs. Hague., and Mrs.
Mout% £3l IX, ; from AAttn Pancras, £9 15s. 101 ;
Athelhatuptoo and Burleston, £2 lb.; Bradford. Char-
ininster, and Stratton. £4 : kv Anna, A:4 les. ; West
Steffen', L'el • Winterborne St. Martin .Cll ii. ffd. ;
Wos.dsford and noels:ton, Leg Us. 104. ; iuvenile associa-
Linn, Xi Ws. 9.1.; Med, £295 st. The sum remitted to the
Church Missionary Society.was eXhiti de. 7.1. The receilds
on behalf of the juvenile association were about £5 less
than last years hut it is hoped renewed interest has been
awakened, which will bear fruit in doe time.
The Rev. It. C. Mem said he hail been called on to
address them in the abeence of lois 'Squire and patron, but
that weio e difficult thing to do in more owns.' than one.
lie went On ts "leak of the ascension of our lord as an
ino,ititive to Mere ts.tvl interest in the mission work.
They had varied gifts and adieu:tit work to do ; let all be
for Istl's
The Rev. T. SPRATT spoke of the helpfulness to mis-
sionaries of such considerations as Mr. Figou had
suggested There was now a disposition to speak kindly
of initudonary work, very different from what it was 15
years Ago, for even teen like MIA Muller admitted
/ the) were doing something for the wellbeing of the race.
I But he thought this ovvympathy was treacherous, for tuts-
sionaries only believed their work was of any avail AS the
heathen were induenced by the lily Spirit, and accepted
Christ as their Saviour. a sign of the times he noticed
the recent appointment of an ordained Brahmin to be
minister to an English eougregative is In•lia : and it was
, even suggested, in the face of our difficulties in this
I country to oblate curates that Indian converts should be
, employed; hod be hoped that would not be n,..ceeee„..
Four year. ago ho wood to a mission conference
at Allahaitad, and ineuired as is the doings of
/ several mission stations ou the way. There was
a varying amount of success, but uutversal hopefulness.
i Should their efforts he crowned by the estaldishuient
t of a great Christian church there he believed that Minion
Christianity would put to [shame the devotion shown in
our colder climate. Ile described a mission meeting near
Tanjore, where the native preacher interspersed ht. dis-
course with chantiug, and neatest the attention of • large
audience. They were able to tis the attention of their
fellow-countrymom in a way no B,lmiwan could, anol that
made the society Amamis to extend the native psetorate. A
OMR. who used to he a devil-worshipper, wag ow ore, of
the most powerful of the native preachers ; and he could
o
give many Instances of the wondrous transforming power
I of the gospel of Christ. It made the poor African An
o
! etloowicur a ent preacher,us ThaT L ies d missionary enterprise
PrOM.I Brahmin a humble fl.
i„
t
tended to confirm faith in the power of the gospel, and in
, the truth that the hand of lied is directing the aff.i„ of
the world. Ile mentioned instal), of the determined
energy of the missionaries, and the blessed results which
followed. speaking off the nativeChristiauity of India he
said a body of native Christians in Calcutta resolved to
make an effort to give the gospel to a degraileol people far
distant- They offered JAIO • year for a Imitable person to
go there, and a high caste professor in one of the colleges
gave up .I;t1.111 . sear to devote Wheel( to the work. A
weekly Manchester merchant recently gave r211,U01) to a
religious society as • thank-offering for the restoration of
his eoe to health. but a native Christian in India who
promised les, if his sick son were saved, when the lad died,
went to the missionary and gave double that amount,
laying he did it because he knew thuthe bad one of his

family waitind for him in heaven. Ile spoke of the
didlculties with which the toissionarle. have to contend.
and pleaded for them to sh,,,e more fervour and love
towards them and Christ's a wit. la it they would find
an ahundsiot rewsr.l. There w..e native prover'', "Sm.:
lint the word monev an I a corp... will chow sigos ..f life,"
bat was there Out! 'ltrktian .idnittc,n'", in it The
they sent out olidld give life to tuany souls now dead in
and
The It :v. 11. MouLt: retsraked on tho tuanitestation i I,f
the hand .if tod in the i.O work, quotHs4 seteral
instances in connection with g ions, %Ilowl,g how various
ciremostaneet worked Vmuth ir kolitid to the c niversion
of mane *outs. From this h.: ar.:ue I the spirituality of
the work, and pleadol for indivi.l3altiforts in the cause
of Christ.

tetionts, 1 vll.-litilleliMit, quarter-mut."'
Toros Passfarr nil Fllll,b 0, 0 esPbstmS 7 Ile"'
corpyrolo, 2 Ift senrassots, 14
IF tupsters, 1 lorriar, 141 privates ; lotl, 5/0
Abs_nt sick by wrath:sta.-2 s_rgyonts,2 con, rals, 13
Prtrat,s; ta 11, 17.
• •

. .. ,
Aimed with leart.-3 sem anig, 2 owlx'r.l'. Inva4%;

--fleetiter was dosed with prayer by the Her. IL
netle, the doxology. 211.1
The cullectiuu atuoulited to

WZYXOUTH.

- -
THE Weymouth and Portland steamer Company started
to-day with au ex,mrsi. n round the Breakwater, Shanibles,
and the Bill of Portland, and the weather, though a little
fresh at sea. was most enjoyable. The boat carried about
I.4.l.pas‘en4eniz.

_
OPEN.AIR )li:etc.—The splendid band of the Rend
Regiment, on 3londay last pbayed its 'lanai in the New
Gardens. The weather being delightful, a large number
of ladies awl gentlemen assembled, to listen to the sweet
strains, and the scene was Teri nay.
Sea Taws. —For the opening of the season by the arrival
of the Yeomanry, the Vi eymouthand Portland steamboat
Company are already prepared. The steampackets have
been repaired awl painted, and from ,lin.tOnl to cabin-
boys all connected with the company are most obliging, so
that these steamers provide one of the main pleatures of
Weymouth.

DEATH OF MIL JON6A. -It will be remembered that a
short time ago, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. George Jones,
died. Her husband was not long after her. ou Tuesday
Ise was sings..e.l at the Foresters' concert ; but he was not
well, and on Thursday evening died from cougoition of the
lungs. Mr. Jones was one of our oldest musicians, being
leader of the stunli band seen on board the steamboats%
and on many other occasions. He will be greatly
missed._

THE LADIES AND FAMILIES of the Q.O.R.Y.C. no doubt
include among them many lovers of the old English sport,
Archery. To thew it will be a satisfaction to see in Wey-
mouth a block of the hest good- by that celebrated maker
J. Buchanan, among *6.1,e patrols are the Royal Family,
the Emperor of Russia, and the Emperor of Brazil. The
sole agent in oar county ii Mr. If. Wheeler, of St. Mary's
street, awl the Yeomanry week will no doubt be made the
oPport y for obtaining a first-class supply.
I.AtIECH Or THE SULTAN.—On Thursday laid the vessel
which was the cause of death to a Mr. Cox, shipwright,
was launched again. She wiss in Portland Roads early in
the year, was striven on the Breakwater, awl sunk.
Afterwards she was bought by Mr. R. Cox, who sent her
to Mr. Ayles's shipyard to be lengthened. Here it was
that Mr. Cox was crushed to delth. On the morning of
the inquest on him, the girl Elisabeth Cox, was found
drowned. Fortunately the chain of accidents was tot
continued; the launch which was attended by numerous
crowds, was successful.
POOR MAYS Finn:IDLY BENEFIT SOCIETY.—This society
which for a local one is getting up in years. being 57 Ye.=
old, celebrated its anniversary on Thursday at the Black
Dog Hotel, Host J. J. 11. Longman provided a capital
dinner, and afterwards Mr. Rowland Thomas, the chair-
man. produced a statenient of accounts, showing there was
a balance in hand of nearly -COO The usual toasts were
given, and in rev, mie to the Health of the Borough
Members." Mr. Naugle, agent if Sir Frederic Johnstone,
in his usual happy style, returned thanks, mentioning
that Sir Fri-Aeries health was much improved. This
announcement was received with much satisfaction. and
Mr. Naugle added that when Sir Frederic received his
Weymouth newspaper, he would lw plimsed to see the kind
remarks made by Ow tomuls.rs awl friends of the Wey-
mouth Poor Man's Friendle Benefit Spriety. Some glees
were sum; in the evening by Apnea. Board, Pretty, and
Watts, and other*.

nithnut leave.-1 lieutenant, 1 sergeant. 1 farrier, 15
pr vale*: tiital I.

In the eveninz a talented comPanT
performed at the
theatre, under the manazement of Mr. F. N. The
Victoria-
t.'wo t• Pretty full, u an instance of which it
mentiuned that the orderly-room jA at may he
as no room ourer to head-quarters could be
obtained.