The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-05-26 00:00:00

. h
WF..ST STAFFORD MISSIONARY
IM.EET,h I.4lmif :the. and of Sseac
Hodges, an,' Ilr.
The annual meeting of this In1.P;We!!`!! wee. Stairozz
Church Missionary So ietY e.".it"," the
aniiffiliiitain'tt with “P"."l7' w beta last Wed-
ant-e mm
activity of Mrs. Rm. ;pleasant weather, and the
neolay evening. It "."' sa`nl,,,,et enjoyable. The ivy-
walk f ICr Imy a dog in honour of the
nee pore's' Wan wreathed, with
Maileuisa, won, lose entry
/ref the door way there was • leafy
spring 11"r' ..*•.
....1 smut thitu to work in Gust's cause," and
.
Wet, bine.- 'lle interior was chastely
ad ed Rising frees the back of the Table
I'
aw:linjub.n g the st.lemy of the east window was a profuse
•ri ,ji..jdey or ,jng dowen. in varied coheirs, laid on umoss,
was outlined with ivy leaver,
an the arch f the window
j',o"net being p1ae...1 at the point, ati.l over it an embletu
the Trinity. Time rmsel en.i 1,,,11,,, were
also
flolly mkeorateml. In the windows were wreatLing. of
ra
iv basket. of Ilowent. Missionary issottees
sl the wall,. The little church was tilled.
a'ce was col ''''' enced by singing the hymn, "0
'Ehe servi
seir,, jhe lit ojg .after .111,11 the Rev. W. C.
w,.-j Fordington, read meters' prayers, offered
n supple-alien for a Ides-sing on the meeting and
!.tt'inl''S. I I dial( it is as held, and led the cou-
lee N, 1.1r.1. al
regation in saying the Lord s prayer.
g
- 'the Rev. lUD:is...Li. SAITO( nani he tnisted everything
-lit winds! loe mi.' in • spirit h de-
spoke.) to-lu
knee ots the holy liming the peat year the
i.e-e•:,,,ty had hem. wonderfully Ides-el tinnwially, although
ne..eintions of the c, try I.ad not increase.' their
he hoped in thee 1111 l ing year they would greatly
sill I The We.t Staff or lonnols r ontrilotto.l hy
no ..1 subscriptions .1:11 lii. tial„ prmeseels of Use annual
meeting art 2, st liich with other mitt, Maile a total of nearly
gei Thel.rmexasels ice:hided a slmmatien from a friend at
Illaielf•mcl, w Immo spent scarcely anythimmg cif a conishleralde
imme ....c on I self, in order tcr devote icore ti, the cause
of I 'hrist, lie was one of I,lime - has imiany present—who
thought it "Mire blessed, to give than Tteeit e." The
meeting beginning so early a+ 0.31) was inemnivenient for
the workingmen, hut he ham! legeell them to cmosie in at
the and tie mlould some would. Om,e it thou said
ti hint " I highly approve ..f the cmid..t of tlie meeting,
hut I think my imlare stout' he better cm...limb-a toy those
able t.c*ive mere.' Put he I....minded Il i 11l ..f the widow s
two mite, being singled out for distinction hy Christ.
The rev. gentleman remarkesl onithe character of the le.o.us
and psalm, in the ,ers ire of last Sunmlay, i*irtieularly
directing attention to Psalm litxxvi., in chili it i•c
All nations shall ....Ole asoml worship Thee.- Ile notienl
the Ascension, of our Lorml anti the nening of the IlolY
Ghost being esdehrats•ml at this time by Use eistifolt. render-
ing the time manlier's suitalde for a nib...nary meeting,
as 111.. Conlin. Was for the of smells, by the imrceelming
of the ap••tres and those apjalinted to tlietlflice .1 the
minist(Y. It was the cons ellen that it is the lemlis
work that lien-c-- tit, missionariwm a hereever they are. In
India there were no less thati Si Protestant iniesionary
ceseietie. putting forth efforts. Here they were attach.'
pre ' mutly to the Ulundi blisslonary Soeiety ; they
took great .Might in it, arid gave it their full conlidenee.
At the mine tillie they fejooireil in the prosperity of every
other faithful sosim•ty ; and it was mof the priciples of
the I 'hunk Missionary itsiety to cultivate fnenclly rata-
tiona with co-workers everywhere. In cOnclUriall he
expressed his ccmeurrence in the retimark of the Itey. r.
W. Ilingliaiel recently against amalgamation with any
other society, although they wiebeil well to all who were
helping to poll clown the stneigliolch of Satan.
The Rev. C. P. Pim:4, of Cradle', then achlrecaed the
tussling. lii., opening renewks were iii justification of
this gathering as is right work clone at the right time, and
In the right place. Noticing the little mention of foreign
in the liturgy, he Memo' that in the lesions
there sm. almost invariably inissienary teaching. Turtling
to the werk of the owlety he directed notice to Africa, and
quotes' Ines, a leading article of the Ti 04,0 remarking on
the inereaaing iiiterest taken in that continent, acid the
fact that Itntisli arms an.' coin:neer° are iretietrating
it from all sides. The speaker remarked on the importance
of missionaries isecietnstin- Africa in at least an equal
degree. The Tie", degree. intercourse with Africa is
made easy to us buy the Sues canal, while lavingstune lies
Hanle it familiar. 'Our connertion with East Africa, says
the heeling journal, is sun, to be develop...l, and the
speaker remark...l on the privilege of Christian Faiglasel
s• have the chief responsibility of spreading the SlnalWl
there. The hearts Id the English people followed our little
Missy an they twometrated to the capital of Asliantee, and
what they Iturin of the fearful 14" M-stained city of
(!usessassie 1.1 Vele to feel how
required there. It haat also show ii them that missionary
work was le-gun, for our army receives' :Mae leen wl.O
hail gone Mat there in i lrisCs name. AIM there were also
token., /Of ,11.1,44, for I • mender Sir John Glover told
them that the only lawn of the natives who were lit for
U,., work limey luel to do were ateeit 2410 f'llristians.
great work was • call to theta to penetrate
Eastern Africa with lad Au:wry enterprise. At Sierra
laeme they had full mom( that lids stork was of (had; for
there a native chun-h has taken root and I. rl.•urishing.
In this connection lie referred U. the estraonliiiary fact of
llishop I 'rowther presiding last year at time animal meet-
ing of the .ioriety cisee a slave !my, then a Itisle.j. of the
of England, presiding ever one m.f the largest
audiences in lanelon. A. to Almbeokutas, altlimemh it lied
lately bt-en under a clerk cloud. two Inissionaries were
lately allowed to visit it, azm,i they reported that MU MI
the material churches were throw n loan and burnt, yet
the living chord, remailit...l, and no theill.t w heti the
missionaries were allowell U. return there t, 0111.1 bal a ri.h.
harvest to G.F$ glory. lit monde., 1111 l he referreil
enceuraging signs atl in the imanimmer.
a Iluy mit intercession for l an.l the renewed
interest taken by the church in the sprenl of the g•empel
in foreign parts.
Ilislemp licher n missionary by was now aillig.
The Rev. J. lionts, Vicar of Wod, retuarked that the
clay of intervesehes was menially direct...l to supplicating
for re Imile.ccren in the louses!, w laim Is were %%ult.' re
than inmemy. England was an aristocratic. ilatiall, Iliad lie
it would ever hecome socialistic mmr Com-
b ..... istie • 'et what nobleman ti a. 101141 Well to the gnise
with the love and I ( lk.s I.lom:stone ! Ile cent
on in. ri'lliark Oil the duty of tiernollill devotion U. tido-
aionary work, awl gave instances hy way encouragement
A relative of his a l,ui c-a, a clerk Ili a brokers office. of
I,iverpool. It:glued I:nal:intl. went to !aiiihridge, and loy
diligent ntitify beeame 40. wrangler. "leering Ale. Venn
speaking •mf the want of iicissionarmes, he resolved to devote
hnuself toiler work, and went mutt,,l labour in India in the
district mmf Tinnevelly. Another instance WWI that of an
iron...auger's assistant, nanted lirotherton. When lie
went tO I 'alai widge he was utterly hall-rant of ally classical
tongue, but in addition to the usual lasiguamshe acquired
sun.ent, Arahie, it., Ile worked for the line•agation
Society M Tanjore. A tuissioimary imenting also induced
Villiers to devote himself to that work. Ile
also referrelljo the labours of I/r. Schwartz and I.lr.
atid 1. sielke to the latter isibwim.isary expressing
laia Icearty love for the l'hurel. of England. Ili ronritiniall
he reaml letter fr Mr. Meadows, the rlireenmf of
Mr. limo/laud, iui Tinnes ilewfiloilig in ocemeinerieig
terms the work (Item. It mentioned all eiribrt to build a
ellen+ which will oust about thus,, towards .I.ieli a new
ems% eft licel go ci, L%. The contribution: of native
Christians to the new chords Mere aim stated. Ile
'lope.' his poor words woul•I stir up some young in,,,., and,
>suing •ii Vs., to deiote their lives in,
Missionary work. (hid i 1 a* now calling them earnestly
to advance Ills kiegdont.

.4. .v— .......
The Bev. I. W. Itisuusa. of Bingham's Ilelnindse, the
deputation of the parent ..saety, follow.l. For about Ti
years lie had been connect.' with the I huph Missionary
tkeiety, and Wel attended most 11 the annual meetings.
That which to him was the most delightful Na.. the one
held li.t lb. Thy heard God wa, blessing the society
in every directi ..... awl stinking new openings for its work,
and it Wall very pleasing to hear the Protestant 1.4.1.1ne5s
of the Areliliishop of Canterbury. The income of the
eociety last year was C*11.211. • large twili.m of which
had c •ii, litring the last few hs. Early in the
year the officials et peeled about CI hut the ordinary
receipta is..tually reached Clfilkfiell. Of this the amount
receised from ...striation, was rather less than in the
previ .... ',Near ViA it Ina. the re.scipts f these sources
ii., they had mainly to depend. The benefactions
we,., being nu inert-Yule above the average of
about Eln,lloll. Th.. 'Navies were 131,5fi11. being Clll,Ollll
in excess of the ...rage. The special benefaction. 44 the
year include.' 13,11111 called the fond,
given by Mr. George Fox : the Walter J.ints fund of
.e. 31,701 given by a Nlancliester men.hatit in memory of a
slaughter ; the Hill Trust Fund, 44 4.22,4111, given by a
gentleman of ItriAtol the Venn memorial f lof Ok!141,
for the e.tablisl yit of native ehisreli.: the Indian
Famine relief f lof over CASs; besides several sutaller
4. making a total of Cti4,stes. The Famine Itelief Fund
he commended to their spis•ial benevolence. Tsi ... i..g to
Africa, the rev. gentleman remarked on the neod for
determination to suppress the slave trade on the Eastern
coast, tinder the treaty a ith Sir hartle Frere : for now it
was said the traffic in slas OA went on to the extent of 1,000
a mouth. although it ww, conducted re like ggling
than opetdr. They 1,, .1 to earry a chain if missions
front Zaticiler 1,, the direction of the snowy lain in
the centre of Africa, awl thus b. help suppress slavery
while spnguling the gospel. Ile went 011 to speak of the
liberated stases in the two institutions establish.'
in .Ifrica, gis iiig some touching incidents in connection
with that in the tlaiiritins. Here young future mission.
any and eateehi.ts were traumat to go hereafter
spreading the gospel on that roast. It was fr..„ flue
of these institutions that .laeol. Wainwright eallle who
was the faithful servant of I Sr. Livingstone. The rev.
gentleman Own referent to India. In a seni
preached at Oxford ninety years ago it ,stl mentioned
that no single effort had been made to sprewl the
the geapri then. But now in 'Northern holia thew were
7:1 Europe'n awl t.l native missionaries ; svhile in
Southern India there were WS native awl CI European
missionaries. Ile hoped the time Na.. wit far
when there would be self.supporting native churches in
Southern India. 'The speaker then quoted from a report
of the Government of India in testimony of the " blame-
less example and self -deny ing labours -of 010 missionaries
In that eountrr. li. every part of the world there were
new openings. In China, of which they always liked to
hear a word when aseembled within two or three miles .4
Fordington. they had httely heard that foreigners were
how permitted to reside hi the interior, and an increased
staff of taimionarie. Na, required. In Japan and else.
where there were the same hopeful tokens Ana although
the society host this year a large income it would not long
remain they intended t.. take whantage of all the
openings they coul.l till. an.l trust to the Christian
liberality 44 the country to maintain the soeiety'a
ineseue at the stun it reach.' this year. In conclusion he
spoke 44 the swiety's lima (Or seen. money, and pra) ere
f rring to Mr. Phitin's remark that the liturgy was
tacking in missionary prayers, Mr. Bingliani said
.ke
thonght they would lie, Cr want a mi.i..tiary supplication
while they had the Lord's prayer and its petiti "Thy
King.l ...me." He trusted all .4 these used that prayer
morning and es e..i .. awl that all would apply their best
efforts to 1,,i ~ ging :dwelt the universal establishment of
Christ's Killg.l.oll througi t the world.
The Iles. Rests sin swITII. in cloOng the meeting,
',Poke .4 the of si ,i ~ iiittary work in India. There
were :11111.1111) convert., and ineßt het been influenced for
gnus' ahl ..... gls they had not identified theniselv'es with
ehri•dian rotagregali ~,, He trust.' this gathering
would give renew.' interest to iiii.ionary work.
The concluding histm was Oe'r the realms of dark-
ness." kr.
After an esteliwure prayer IT the Rec. Reginald Smith,
the congregation Wined in the Lord'aprager, and then the
Vicar pronounced the benediction.
Visitors from Dorchester and the neighbourhood were
most hospitably entertained at the Rectory after the
meetiog.
At the ntnetirg there were present—Rev. W. and Mn,'.
Urquhart mill family, Rev. P. (I. sylvester, Mr. and
Prevost (Caine). Coil .1 atiil Mr.. Bingham, Mrs
Thornton, Miss Iliac. Mrs. R. Ilayne, Mrs. and :Miss
Andrews, Mr.. Burnett, Mrs. Tudor, Rev. E. Headland,
Mr. Iltobert William.. ltev. E. and Mrs. Ludlow, Rev. R.
IL Weismi. Rev. C. P. Phinn, Rev. .1. Dobir Rev.
U . W. Bingham, Mi. Pearce, the Mayor ui Hoc.
cheater (Mr. I. J. G. Gregory), and Mrs. Gregory
Mr. I. laiot and Mili/1 Elio Mrs. Ilogartl,. Rev. 11. I.:.
Jonea, Mr., Mrs.. and Mies Set -bier, Mrs. Cooper (Whit-
essenlie), Mr. and Mi. Allardyce, Rev. M. F. Evans. the
Kindersley and Neater Kindersley (2), Mr..
Reginald Smith, Misses Alice, Eva, Blanche, and
Gertrude Smith, Mi. Tabor and party, Mrs.
Mrs. Ling. Mrs. M Luck. Mi. Lock, Illismeit it.
Csinithell. (Warn, Yount. Mrs. Bryant, Met. Itols.rt
Smith, Misses Flower, Mr. Lush, Mr. t lock, Mr. Hardy,
Xr. Stroud. Ac.
The floral decorations an.l texts in the interior of the I
clime,' were he... Is the Mks.. Smith, Mi. Itsynold I
(the ....hoolinistress), Mrs. iii. the clerk's .lalighter, stud
Mi.. Greening. Those out i.le by Mrs. nilk assisted by
141% Davis.
The oolltwt 1111 l at the meeting amount.' to £4119.4.
suriuding donations from Mr. IL Williams, Li ; Mrs.
Arne* (Ball), 4:3: Mrs. Wingfield Dishy. .C 2 21s. Urn
rattison, C 2 2s. : Mr. 11. N. Middleton, .C 2 Rey. probe..
slam Turner. .C 2 Me and Mrs. It. Rayne, CI IDA. : Mr.
and M.,. J Floyer, LI ; Dr. and Mrs Itissett
4:1 las. of LI each from Lady Entily
Lady Mannigham Buller, the Milts. Churchil,
1 )jr.
Rite-hie, Met Evans (Korde Abbey), Mr.. Serrell. lie..
Yentman, Mr. it. walmesley, "Ebenezer.- Sir R.
Kinderaley, Mr. W. J. Brow,'.. (Marley H0n...): and of
lea. each from Mr. Geo. Provost, Mrs, Aldworth, Miss
Tetley, See. H. Roal, Kn. Stone, and Mr. H. Basoombe;

from the lion. Mn. Portman, Mr. I.?
Scutt.

Wll7/10IITH.
PRO; ISION FOR •N OLD INHABITANT.-Mr. Conunina has
been elected an annuitant of the Benevolent Fund of the
Koval Masonic Institution for Aged Freenialiona and their
wOO% 4.

_
M roa Tlll Pool.—On Monday morning a
quantity of mackerel, which ba.l apirsrently been caught
in the surf 1141. i Minded with sand, were washed ashore, and
being iierfectly fresh, were eagerly gatherea iy poor people,
on the sands.
rovsraimito of nine districts, from Peusance to
Warbarrow,are undo-going theirexercise,and detachments
from each of the districts are on board the Royal Alfred,
where they will spend about a fortnight, reckoniug from
XI • pat. lay last.
1. rads %Nat PHANIi.—Our late visitors rapidly thinned
out on Wednesday. Some of the wags generally indulge
lii a little horseplay before leaving ; but this year the
only prank we heard of was that One el' them got an
unwary fish*, onian into a publichowse, she leaving her
basket at the door. The yeoman then seized the basket,
and went up the trout selling mackerel, ably helped in
, •• rrying- diem by a swarm of Iwys. The tishwoman
• panted up touch out of breath after the amateur hawker,
who paid her for her mackerel, and finished uff by a dis-
tribution of fish to the boys.
limos it, Arum rOIITLiND BILL —A tale comes from the
Chesil Reach which we tell as it was told to us. An
eaterprising oaratuan conceited the daring idea of crossing
the West Bay in a canoe, ill spite of its liability to storms
&lid its giant wave.s. ho he laid a wager that he would row
ua f Torqy to Wey th in the canoe, and a few day,
ago started. lie 1400.1 found that his strength was not
equal to Ids will, and %vas picked up utterly exhausted, say
his finders, and the canoe rollilig &Islet in the trough 11 the
114. a. Unable to face the dangers of the Rare and the Bill,
he got the canoe conveyed overland, that is across the
Wadi, atol from the wife shelter"( Portland Bowls started
' again for Weymouth, having rewarded his rescuers with
the magnificent sum of is. 61.; probably *cording to the
law if salvage, lie only valued himself aziil canoe at I;ja
tel.; but then he howl a lot more money in his purre.Whethee
I he won the wager has not transpired.

THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.
HORS RACING—LONDAV.
The weather was again splendidly fine, and the crowds
seemed larger than ever. The tide was out, and there was
capital scope for the racing until the very close. It was
I-onside:v.l very good the hest contest being that for the
Mayor's cup, when Irish and Orestes contested so closely
that the Judge gave the first run as • dead heat.
Fortunately there n ere no accidents, soil everything
passed off exceedingly well.
Tug MEISUIIIag STAKES of Ten Guineas, for Horses ;
conditions as in the Weymouth hay Stakes. Five
entries,
Mr. Miller's he. fish) Irishman. 124 711. ... 3 3
Mr. E. Harris's kg 'lie I 'ilreflate T '1134. 1 1
Mr. W. D. Tabor's tisk Maria, ... 2 2
Mr. .1. W. Parson's Merryinaid, 12st, Eli. ... 0 0
The I ore led, followed IT Mario and Merryinaiol. Irish
limn in the rear. Mario fell behind, and the other three
took the first jutkp well together. Irislifium then heat
Iterrymaiol and Mario, and this unler was kept till the
instance, when Mario made a very short turn, and took
scroll,' Place: Irishman went seaward, followed liy Merry-
maid, and the race was left to the two find. However,
the it,re WOW easily IT two lengths, Mario three lengths
&bead of Irishman.—ln the second heat, Mario led,
followed by I 'tire and Irishman, and the two first took the
hunlles almost together ;lot Iri:hisian refused at first.
'The Cure went ahead, and increasesl the distance up to
the turn, when he ran rather stile, and gave Mario •
chance, Ilii jockey seised the opisirtunity and presses) his
' horse forward, whipping severely, and for a time got the
lead. lint it was only • spurt, the Cure won IT half a
length. An older:lion was lodge.) against the winner, on
the ground limit, having been a winner previously, be
ought to hate carried 7 Ile inure.
A Su INF:111 Cur value Fite Guineas, for Ponies ; conditions
as in the first rare of Satorday ; 1:1 he for the second
pony. Five entries, four started.
Mr. 11. Ihike's Dick Turpin ... 3 2
Mr. It. Duke's Fanny ... 1 1
Mr. It. Cumuli's lent., hear at a Gift ... 0 3
Mr. It. Campbell's Judy... 2 0
Justly led, with Dick Turpin in Hose attendance, learnt
a Gift and Fanny bringing up the rear. Dear at • Gift
Ithen shot ahead, and Judy gradually fell bark to thin'
place. Fanny biding her time. At the distance !tear at a
I I hit rail wide with Dick Topin after her, and thence was
left to Judy eII.I reellY, who rattle along on %tory even
Iterms. Fanny then coolie out, Anil won easy, about six
lengths, and Judy beat Dick Turpin by several lengths.—
second beat was lid off by Dick Turpin, with Fanny,
Ikar at a Gift, anti Judy tailing off. In this onler titer
went on to the lurk when Dear at a Gift Was leading ever
I no h, and they all ran wile : lout Dick Tiorpin tint
Iregained the course. Fanny then came to (lie front, and
won easily, the others euw here.
A I'IIIZE valA 1:10, the gift of the Mayor. A fiat race
fur horses; heats ; about one mile ; weights toe Mlle
as its the Weymouth Bay Stakes.
11Ir. Millers Ikh. Irishman 12st. Rh. ... 0 .1 1
Mr. E. Harris's Cure (late Tonic), 124.... 3 0 0
Mr. E. Harris's Despatch, 124 ... 0 if 0
Mr. W. Iltroly's kg. (Isle) Clonniel, 124, 2 3 3
Mr. Short's Organist
Organist itt l'tie took the lead, billowed by Clonintl,
Irishman waiting on them. l'lonmel the,, made the
ru 111 l ing, lint at the dist:nice they were all togethir,
Organist o'suite ollt, but was closely pressed cv Irishman,
and a quart. race then ensued, resulting in a demi heat.—
Seconil heat t organist again led, followed IT .1 'hnitne.l,
up to the distance ; but here Iriohnian came out, and
jr.sseol the is ot first, 1/I:i:waist gained something IT making
a %hart turn, and there was a splendid race h 1111 l e, in
which Channel once showed to the front, but WIWI
oaertaken hiy Irislinian and organist. the former
%Villein,: IT a length and half, I lonmel was beaten throe
lengths l,eliiii,i Organist. - -Thinl heat : They kept pretty
level for a time, but Irishman's jockey kept him well in
hand, Organist again niade a skirt turn, awl saved going
into the water, which hail WOW risen, but Irishman was
now cleverly brought to the front, and won.
A Susesa I 'Ur value LIO, a handicap for homes ; on the
list: heats : about half-a-I,We straight ; lowest weight
114. 711 i. Entrance, 10s. earls
Mr. Lung's lo in Ch. *. 4 yrs. 13st. 71h. I 1
Mr. E. Harris's lets The Cure (fate Tunic)
ti yrs., 124. lolls . ... 0 0
Mr. l'rocker's Orestes, 5 yrs., 134. f1u,... II 0
Mr. Crusicer's Mioder.ll..e. 11,, aged, 11.1. tilt I/ 0
Mr. E. Harris's Despatch, h,l. aged, list, Tilt 0 0
This was over like a Hash of lightning, and Chainomii
won easily by several lengths.- The second heat %‘ al
ohjosd, a repetition of the first.
'The races Were CWIOII.IOI about U o'clock.
On Al lay night the boat racing. ii,tlimiislto,l 141 Friday,
came off. The only race Wae. the "
Four started, two keillg MiXe.l, or waterinen's crews,
avid two crews of the We)' U, 11.114 Club, rowing the
chili's galleys. There itas a smart race, and the first
watermun's or 'ye'n CreW, practised a 111,111041Vre Ily
"lacking water" at the tuni, instead of takin" - the usual
sweep round. They mina iii 'ye'g crew tirst,Mr. Rolls'
(club) crew, second, MINA,' Crew third, and a scratch crew
of the boat club (red.) last. 'The wateriiien were
disqualified " backing water" contrary to the tultu,
and in the second beat only the Boat Club crews pulled,
Mr. Bolls' first, and (tiered' second. After this there Were
some diversions intendeil for a sea-horse tournament, lout
only two were engaged, and the home being late, the fun
WYK *heal.

Tv ISSDAV.
REOIM RNTA I. ORDERS : —For picquet, Captain 'tower's
troop Subaltern of the clay, Ideut. T. Merthyr
The regiment were to parade in review order at 10.5
but it awl not until ahout II that they marched off.