The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-08-03 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURA.L GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1875.

Cntsurn IttasWillielialtrlSOCSlTarrAFF.—The°llDan.nual meeting of fit°rMati°s!:weeerda. (47,3°,1uh.vt?"'Dlyill:Da111.°61clestoblipthetie°62.u.nta—cirbtiernngnebarwwiaathntacin addc'l
-ad
this distinguished branch took place last Wednesday melting
under happy circumstances. Delayed on account of the diction. The '
collection realised 17 no. and LI for the
lll.health of the Rector, it was now held in the finest of Benevolent Fund. Visiton from a distance were kindly
mweatthh.ler., V: thAeltßectaret,wofacbrergton.occu...p.yr.h,ts..dammth,, ur,ened,,...mt.laeoto entertained by Mrs. Wood before starting homewards.
the churchyanl, and the porch was adorned with many wreaths.
aconn,lovplTentiinognaytTbna:atii.cero..dto thinoe sacred.ren,ocle,i,tinc,L.
flTll,c,iercbsty tut. 4.41 unlgl WIIIIIIOIITS.
Inside a prnfuston of flowers tastefully distanced gave a bright
thi.?d"GiartSTricrlit iniltbell& —There will be no alterations affecting
The misaionary hymn, .. Front Oremtland's icy mountains." THE BOROUGH POLICE--On Thursday the Governtnent
Prayer was ogerel by the Rev. Prebendary smith. The Rector inspector inspected the police force, atc., and was perfectly
Great Western trains for August.
mentioned that various friends *ere prevented attending, but sat Wed.
he irea Owl there Wm such a rod meeting leet Yesx. 11 the YR. PLIMSOLL. M.P.—An address of sympathy with Mr.
efforts of the hon. Treasurer (Mrs. Reginald Smith) they Were Plimsoll, M.P., and expressing admiration for his and his
side to semt to the Parent Society 5.70 It. Several friends had 1
mr ;,,rateir;:vthrfriiillnandierh:l°Ter'ednito,ntlat7rialiJ MI
I, Pe*P4redi for
ii;Yat7, zret; pin Rs.WeYnirtoh;er of the Drama '
Stewart, who, when alUe never allowed his name to be known, I ~A litrittL3 tie. ht,i;chie of Is—uildings known as the Ohl
though he sent ell to £ll each for this and the Jews' Society, ' wit e's et( arta on behalf of Merchant Seamen, has been
Workhouse, shortly to be sold, would be an excellent sits
a'ai a
'art..' neat
away, leer the l'eat'..."l Aid Society' While ,cittaTic for a theatre, which might be made adaptable for a hall-
were hel..g taken ay, let cown pray for the young that they room, concert hall, and skating rink.
may be richly endued with God's Holy Spirit, and bring 10 MORNING Deem—The officers of the garrison on Satan-
abundant fruit lit conclusion the Rector welcomed all present, day afternoon last, had a dance at the Royal Hotel
and said even if issue regarded it simply as • social gathering A.,,,bi r,,0n,, where a gay party nseeThled_, and
it was a pleasant occasion. Asceticiem formed no part us tel _...., •Yt -1 to the itesios of the band, and with open
cbri''''
"..'hing. I'
lie I"eteted tSneerful t"thitY• lie' t'IPP'" .gni'Yh f the Be • brilliantly illuminated with
windows in eg t 0 c ),
however, trusual they ralsol tneir 0.140ta higher'
remembered they came together as Christ's idsciplm, and whne sun.hine.A ir tea —The One specimen of American
this woik cost Him, who In Ills last words ammonia! the
coissiornay cause to them. E‘angelization was thc chief acw.
t AGiori mr.-"lriame.rican. ~" qrowipg i.n a villa FanAen on the
...mu,* 1 is %aid to do only once in 100 k
years). The Amu has already
of the Christian church, and the awn°, ,g 11th. Greenhill, is now bursting into Rosser fichicti this sp
height of nearly 'X feet, andecies

suns .....

dlimurieucT7Lbeihttee rmi. --'.41-cit alsYsaid.ridlLthlammanyffell:k6l4l:4*Was. - - _
- - - - - -- - - - -
he drinks
ProMprgy attended b an erpilectic At I Yea Intama Mix (50 yards).-There were eight entries :• Re cotuddeired it ORO of theyery best camps they had f
and was soon I -Private Barnes (nth), Seed. Groves futh). Private L. ever had. both aa regarded the drilling. and the general '
at the antumn
lust before similiswly attacked 1 Robinson (3ril), Private Ormsby Ord), Private Taff. ard), carrying out of imler, Their thanks were duo to Mr. I
rathern"n:aleres °none occasion, and it is thought Private Penney (oth), Corporal Bawler. and Private Legg. wli i had placed the e xe.,l lent ground at their dis- i
o much and eats tOO little. Phillips. The prises were-first, a: second, .CI : thin!, po,al, and also to Capt. Goal, of the Ist, for bail it not , 1
red early to-dav, and the drill terminating *. 10s. ; and were taken as follows :-first, Private Barnes ; been for his exertion, they should not have so "On got 1
f 12 o'clock, the rocooteers had plenty of time second. Sergeant orovir! ; third, Private L Robin .in. settled down ,ei 31,inday : and their thanks were also due I
1,
tosideenrioviraths eillvingeswofithisatirr.fridethots..Thpewreorewasquaiteco.n. I llistogeth.:r. • capital race, the competitors keeping ncll to the good people of Ilridport for their warmhearted
reception, and the prizes they had XI liberally Provided.
animated appearance. FOR SERPORT MEN GU° Yards).-First prize,l2; second, Ile hail now a painful task-a 111,,,t ptinf ul task-to per'
This morning the cooks of No. 1 company were supplied .CI ; third, 10, -There were SiX who startol. but the four form. There were certain laws of nature which could not
with • cooking stove, which they found very useful. The following only completed the distance, end the prises were 1, &Tarte.' from, and one of then, Was the advancement
dinner was ready in good time, and partaken of at one taken as under : -Ist, Private J. White (Poole), 2nd, of age-be felt she latter growing upan him, and he
o'clock. Corporal flood (htriilliort). 3rd, Private A. Bolt (Poole). • therefore considered it a xival time and the proper time
At three o'clock there was commanding officers' parade, Private C. Newberry (Bridport) was a very goal fourth, 'to take his leave of the regqiient, that it might not suffer
and the following were present. mounted :-Lient.-CoL and there was • sharp contest between Private .1. White through his inability to command in *proper way-(" no,
Mengel, on a beautiful chesuut horse: thus horse we were and Corporal Good for first place; awl it was thought that no, you must not give up -- from all sides). lie had been
told LS 30 years old, and has been in the possession of the had the distance been • little greater, the latter would connected with the battalion over r., years, and at the
gallant colonel for the past 17 years, the only occasions on have taken the first prize, as he
was rapidly gaining. prescut time it was in a very efficient state: he should
which be Is used being the annual gatherings of ths At half-Past ten o'clock the regiment mustered in review leave it in most able hands, and he was sure whoever might
battalion. It is said he was present in the Crimea during order, and by this time there was an immense concourse le appointed would receive their rordi:il support Ile
the Russian war, and there is a mark in the shoulder of peoPle assembled, and the throng gradually increased; hoped the different crew wool.' do all they could to
where it was struck by a shot There were also present: and it is computed by good authorities that at laid-day strengthen the hands of their othcers ; there was nothing
-Lieut.-Gol. Steward. Major Matthews, Cant and there could not have been less than 20100 persons on the .li-tressed a corn:Landing officer so much as to see • small
Adjutant Mount Batten, the Rev. IL Everett, and Mr. C. ground. The volunteers looked particularly clean and attendance at drill; he hoped, therefore, all would make
Hambre, all of whom were mounted. Whilst the men smart, and their bearing was very soldier-like as they were a point of meeting him when be attended. To the
fell in, and the companies were equally divided and proved, Put through a few preliminary movements by Col. ManseL Fenger members be weuld particularly address
the band played a selection of music, and there was a very The strength of the regiment thi A
MOllling was OR follows: himself when lie said that they must not he
-•-- of visitors, who watched the proceedings -Officers. Rl 1 sergeants, 51; bawl awl buglers,27 ; rank content werely to make themselves efficient*, hut
. - . . .., . . -a firs' and tile, 477; total 504/._ There were absent :-Ni Rh leave must do all in their power to keep the battalion in the
1 '
proud it had ale--es enjoyed. In his future life he
. . . , many

'THE VOLITNTRER CAMP AT BRIDPORT. Bugler Foster having beaten the usual drum call, the
MONDAT. battalion assembled at the upper end of the camp for
morning prayers at 8.10. There was • good attendance
The Bedroll corps met at the Drill-hall at half •pazt ton and the service was conducted by the Rev. R. W. Dishy
o'clock, and about eleven o'clock marched to the station (Sheri...me). there being also present the Rev. IL .1. L. 11.
Iwo...flied hy a vast crowd of L:tt•ople• The first con,. lion.leete (BridpwO, and the Rev. ll.gverett(Dorchegter).
to iwrive were the Sherlmrne (t h. Shaftesbury (9th), The well-known hymn "Solditni nf Christ arise" WM ng
Sturminster (10th). Cillinglaw.a.aith.). and the St %width': at the commencement, and a lwautiful sight was pres:nuted
0200. who, ~,,no by special train. =l. reached! to iw the cmiipany with uncovered heads joined in the sins-
station station at 11.4 where they were. drawn nr in the Y'l Mg, which was not accompanied. Suitable prayers ;ger;
read, then the Psalms for the day, the responses being
so the others, who also Calrle by special, and
_arri.v.e:i at
taken up heartily by the men • then another lir "Ewing
12:11 sa follows : —W. archwain (2n4k Dorci.. hes..te. r cir,,....,0i
‘1,...00t1i1)e
gsupnr.gy. mu...to thbroeu?lhltudt
, aliluitulhar...t.dth,dwt'afllteir wihwichthaefetwk:iconin"cl'Ulln
WbjedWgHth'":,llhai;d4ho)f. the":l.ll4.nO:rse( r uhnpdeur nal!' ndinstister- :
lie.
W Hawing ti' battalion marehel into the town. ammo- ~__ .
..
kjnwaotef arti:.t3lhle,ia,invead thcoisnnemocuaing.ithit
pr' led by 'WI ininteow crowd of people, the bells of St. • mi. t'enift to a close.
wasßiLaukintialt. tha' wtuthPartere Wl-
g rrily, and the inhabitant,' turning out
:TTY's ringing the citizen soldiers. By way of East.
failing on the previous day MU that some evil-disposed
mr I,oSott.th•street the th•hi where the luncheon was 142%.W1der Company's mains. The reason of the supply
eaoneitlitht
le, hwyltratibt
street
eluplace in the Ilarbour-road was reached, and here
ratirCtntiu.:i CPuhrlueneu;,Lanaddtulfr'eredully, dawijuta,.:h
Ws, tay.ti mg was in waiting, so that, after the men had
heaver' (Iran wn op in ronipanies, they fell to with a will, and
eainyea a hearty luncheon of loresil•and-cheese and beer. moot have been done by ~,,,,,, one who understood the
The coinniittee were: Mesa,. J. Davies, T. nature of the thing, and it is to be hoped that the
Osborne, W. Knight, C. Felstone, and C. Itullen, and gluity party will he docovertzl, and puni.hed. A supply
thew were assi.ted by members of the general committee. or Water had been hauled on to the camping ground
so that the wants of the men were soon satisfied. Mr. Job 113 it won not known for certain when the supply
- of the oht Brea-cry, kindle gave a pint of leer to would be available' and even when the water was found
.. . _. -.. •
‘,•liesl 1- • Mr. T. Osborne 1911ns the pipes it win feared that it was hanily ftt for
" .. .. . .. _

9 officers, 10 sergeants, 3 buglers, 119 rank and file; total,
134; without leave. 1 officer, 3 sergeants, and 70 rank and
file ,• total 74. The full strength of the regiment, theref ere,
at the present time, will be seen to be 7S°. A very grand
sight was presented as the regiment was drawn up in open
order in the centre of an immense square formed by the
visitors, whose gay dresses male a picture that was quite
charming to look upon. The ground was admirably kept
by Supt. Mac Hale, Sergt. Gale, and a force of eight men.
and there was no confusion throughout. Punctually at P 2
o'clock Colonel Hankey (commanding the 2.lth Military
Depot) rode on to the ground, and was mceival with a
general salute, the band playing, if anything, better than
we have heard it before. Arconipanial by Lieut..C.d.
Mania, and Mr. C. Mamba', Colonel Hankey role down
the lines and minutely inspected the men, after which the
regiment marched past in coheirs of c panies,
In
quarter, and at the doulde. All the various companies
did well, but No. 1 deserves a word of extra praise, for
the line kept by them was really excellent, and the same
might also he said of the Dorchester and Sherborue corps.
The regiment was afterivanls put through the manual
exercise by Lieut.-Col Steward, aail Adjutant Batten gave
the word of command for the bayonet drill. This was
capitally done, the movements being made siinultaneously.
There was then volley firing I.y companies, file firing f rote
the right of companies, skirmishing. die., •tr the review
lasting an hour and-a-half, after which the battalion Was
drawn up in close column of companies, and aililreaed by
the Inspecting cfileer.
Colonel }IANKEY said he was glad to see them again for
a second time, and he might observe that the year's
interval which had elapeed since they were at Aldershot
had been wrought with very beneficial results to all. He
saw a.Freat improvement in their drill. Having " rutted
noses with the regulars and their brother volunteers at
Aldershot, it had superinduced that spirit of emulation
win& hail improved all ranks. Ile complimented them
on their light infantry drill: it was steadily, quickly, and
well performed —far better than he expected. The march-
ing ,past in quarter column and at the double was very
well performed: lie could not say no much for the march-
ing in open column. The oval essential wa, that distance
should be properly preserved. However good the march-
ing itself might be, it was napossible for it to he right
unless there was • uniform distance between each
company. Therefore when De captain lof any cominnlY
gave the word "ease off," they should be careful to observe
their proper pivot flank. On the other hand, as he Mist
illet now, the marching in quarter column and at double
good. The manceuvritg generally. was well per-
. .

each man; the cheese was supplied by ...... _. _ -.. -_
i drinking purposes. It Was even- iilail- List there Rai
The officers partook of refreshments at the upper end of
, out man who was ill through drinking it, hot we are in.
the field, and about two o'clock the battalion left the field
en mre for the site of the camp, attended by a jam I,
,clave been the cause of his i
ined to think that somethingktiess. About ten o'clock stronger than water must
n se
nunr;lber of persons. and aome half-dozen waggons lent by
a n and farmers of the neighbourhood, which (Lon-
ger' MOO the water was die-tired to be perfect/y pure, and there was
veyea the baggage of the men and officers. The march an abundant supply; but there was one drawback—
, the water was lukewarm, occasioned by such a length
was a very dusty one, but soon after three o'clock Burton •
reached, and the leind played a merre strain a. the of pipe being laid on the surface of the ground,
bwas
attalion went through the village. The inhabitants and therefore exposed to the heat of the sun. But to
turned wit to give them a welcome. There was a pretty return to the breakfltot ; during the morning some
line of Rage at the Anchor Inn (Mrs. Hayward's), and at , mackerel had been caught on the beach, and there wax a
ether parts of the village decorations were put up. On , plentiful supply of lobsters and crabs, many of wohui,ct
, found their way into the tents of the volunteers tit
marching on to the ground the men were drawn up in
close order and were addressed by Lieutenant-Colonel ,it warn generally said that good price was eil %n the
Mansel.
Colonel Manse' said be WZA very much delighted once I previous evening we heard of a live erab being purchased
by an individua ri l, and ... the way home a rather sharp
pinch from no of the claws startled the owner of the
snore to meet the gallant Dorset in camp. Many of those 1 shell tidy who had no idea but that it wee ready to be
he addressed had before taken part in similar eatherings„ , eat,,„.
and therefore they would not need to he tole that very Thi morning there was a few cases of indisposition at
much of the success of the camp depended upon the main- the Hospital, but there was nothing very senous the
tenance of strict discipline. He need only tell those who , matter with the afflicted ones. Here it may be as well to
might be raw to ramp life ,that every order noodle! strietlY , remark that the B. spital tent was erected on the southern
and promptly obeyed. A 0 soon as the tattoo sounded, ,dde of the Tni:...,. tents. Sergeant Sallee being In charge,
every light must be put out in the tents, and he looked to and Private Mead the dispenser. Near here during the
the non-commissioned officers in charge of the tents for the morning was put up a tent for the convenience of the
general conduct and steadiness of the men who were there
laced copies of the daily papers,
sergeants, where were
located. As be hail before stated the suecem of the ret- I
I p
I &c., and the tent therefore partook of the character of a
went very much depended upon obeying the rules of t • a remling.room, and was well patronised.
camp, and lie boreal every member would do his ethicist to At nine o'clock there wax guard-mounting, and at 9.30
promote the welfare ~f the battalion. The Mayor of Brid- the bugler somel - dre-s for parade." At 9.45 the nom
port (Mr. c. Tudor) luel just mentioned to him that the 1 eniamiwinued officers fell in for adiatants' inspection. and
inhabitants of the towti bad subscribed Till golden guineas , at ten o'clock there was full dress commanding officers
for sport- —(eheersl- which would he bawled over to the I parade. For stout two hours and a quarter the men were
officers, and he W:.4 sure all of them would be extremely I exercised in the various military movements includina a
obliged to their kind friends for pining each a sum at , general salute, march past, de., and at the conclusio , n the
their dispoml. Ile hoped they would have such a Pleasant gallant Colonel expressed himself well plea-eel with the
time as they had on the la-it &east .n, and that when they work gone through, saying he had always known that the
left they would be able to laok back with Astirif action to Dorset battalion of volunteers could do anything they
the camp of 1t175. made up their minds to do.
The men then took open order, an-I having piled arms. The dinner was ready in good time to-day (one o'clock)
which were thank 4 to e energetic Lire
divested themselves of their knapsaeks, &c.,,. the • rtlons of the cooks, whose
left on the ground in charge of a intent The main
.vy hod ca:ering seemed to have given general satisfaction. Very
savoury was the neighbourhood of the kitchen, and the
proceeded to the store, where teats, blankets, shetAs, ~
were rented out by Quarter Meter Sergeant Newman, operations were watched with much interest by many.
assisted by Private Parsons. and others, under the super, S/m.ie have expressed the opinion that it was the savour,
vision of Captain neat, intim( AA fluarter-Master. All smell of the good things that brought the mackerel so
being in reaffines., the bugle was sounded, and in a short near shore in such large quantities !
Instead f parading as ordered at two o'clock the time
-'of time (about a quarter of an hour) 120 tents were
"-- • ' "' • -'of -mind. was alter.. I to. thrts:. and thus a little leisure was afforded
• • • -.such. pie weather

ra-igt; gathering„_ , -
with apparent interest.-The playing of the band was first-
rate, and we heard one of the staff-officers remark " The
band plays very well. ' The battalion having been made
up, consisted of s companies of about :e in each, so that
there were riti present irrespective of supernumeraries ;
the battalion first marched on to the left marker, and the
following were the subsequent orders. all the moNements
being particularly well execited :—Attention : left wheel
into line; open order; general salute (the band playing a
few strains): close order; order anns ; open column in
rear of No. 1 company; fours right; by the left quick
march: left wheel ; forward by the left; halt ; front ; the
battalion then marched past in columns of companies;
the band playing at the time, Licut.Col. Steward being in
front; halt, and right-about turn were the next orders;
and then the battalion marched past in quarter column ;
then halted, changed front, and marched past at the
double, and a very grand spectacle was presented. After
standine at ease for a few minutes, the orders attention
and cciumn wheel to the left, quick march, halt,
column advance by the left, quick march, left wheel.
forward by left, and form line to the left of rear
company were given. anti promptly and efficiently
carried out ; and then the battalion changed front
to the right; right wheel, quick march, were then given.
and there was file firing from the left The battalion
then advanced in echelon from the right, and formed
line on the right company, advanced in double column
(ruin the centre, formed fours inwards, retired, formed
line on the two centre companies, then formed square on
the two centre companies, prepared for cavalry, had
Independent file firing, and fired two volleys at lOU yards,
then re-formal double column, advanced, and formal line
to the right; wheeled by companies to the right; formed
square on the leading companies; prepared for cavalry ;
re-formed column, and the order ' fours, by the left,
quick march," having been given, the battalion headed by
the bugle band marched to the front of the tents and
were dismissed. The whole drill was pronounced be
competent judges to be first-rate.
The following battalion orders for Thursday were
issued on Wednesday :—" Captain for duty. Captain
Johns: next for duty, Captain Good; subaltern, Lieut.
Whetham ; next for duty, Lieut. Williams. An examines
tion of sergeants desirous of obtaining a certificate of
proficiency will take place to-mormw after evening parade.
The athletic sports of the battalion will take place on
Friday evening, after the inspection; further particulars
will be published in orders to-morrow."
During Wednesday the occupants of No. 10 tent In No.
. . .‘te Beaminster contingent of
. .

- g-aht-ft-i—tiall?nti.tite North.
Chriatiao life. The Jews were forbidden to • ------,-- —-- --- --"'" i.- •
with the nations around In order to preserve the truth, reached the eXtra°r“thar) h`--
people were to be the salt of the eatth, pnwenring Elegem:se or al
but cc had to make it known throughout the world. Christ's measures 20 inchesNi,niedcavircuf
\
Its Inhabitants' from moral putrefaction and spiritual dLath. ity eeurtion train arrived r?.....n
..
Some of the excursionist.'
Mellll.l of missionary poodles they were able to estend their including 13 lor . n,o_,_ight. There h. 0. be,.
10.7-ofietri ern:kcielnortil ay evening a lame
been °lent influence to the ends of the world In the year stay a week, an others A . rin
1073 there was subecrited in the British Isles fir mi sel ho but for a soul
lam
,but Intl. etilr.,,W.ctiLit7irtionars pwfrintuesto the Church of breeze from the sea.
Bible
...dui ai,,lavrgeeryebrixcguhrstioanndfrwoTwAldxfbnerslibntei 't eyymoutht: The weather
Pat
England had subscribed £446 206, and lionconformlsta a0U.617. Rope SVNltat' SCHOOL ANNIVEILnaHT.--1 hi Sunday last
Ilc rejoiced that Nenondormiste had done no much. end that last this school sang their iumiversary hymns, and the mini.
vear tho Wesleyan, raised £leo,ooo, for they were brethren in , ecrsary sermons were preichol. The lit'.'. W. Lewis.
'Christ It wee" faith working by love° that was the source nf I pastor of the chapel, preached in the morning, the Rey. J.
all their enemas Lty faith and patience thsy might isecomPlieh ' Bailey (Baptist) gave an address in the afternoon, and in
much, and he prayed that with the silver and gold there might the evening the Rev. E. Bolton (Gloucest street) preached
b" Vrth the quickening blaming of the Holy Spirit.- The Rev. I on receiving the little children • The eliildnqi sang a num.
John smith, of bington Magna spoke on our dun) in regthl to I her of anniversary hymns very fairly, and there were abe
I er-
foreign niissi"ns and the noel of them. Ile remarked upon 1 .40. and ch,,,,,,.
the trials and ditliulties of a missionary's life, illustrating it by I. Th,,
reference to the work of Litman at lahore. Gluier in iiofllll3l. Wile time as the other united schoolo.
children's trext Tbtooeke°plillitt°onns NPlr".etinuetee'layi 7rart th7e.
Richards 44 Cotibsin, the Moults in China. and Homy.. in I Citicam.-Weenwork A. C v. .irtillery.--A match was
North America. In proof of the need of minions boshv vrtel to I fithrstgntomtnee.
the degradation and cruelty of the heathen as quoting
especially Dahomey and Commune. -lime Bev. J. fleecier, the t. telatTeent ontheW:boln‘ges,lway... lui.t,
NovnerthueouthWe.ya,,lnotti
, wickets, and ran up • score of tiii, to which unfit con-
deputation. (who only arrived after the meeting
Fallis's ball, to square leg, for six, and his total score was
a0,,,y,.,1 m, y,it) dd,naw his ~,,,cdhad,:pc.7,:n... ! tributW a few hard hits., including a splendid drive off
nnli'nZonri Ti'iTc.yi where he lihourel aniontoolthe Hindus.' in a
-The Artillery followed and made Fa. Shingler making
the northeni jurt for 21N cars. The libel,. religion dated back
I himself conspicuous by good play for *Z.', and Driver just
to the time of Monti, ...a permattea all their habits anti eu,toons ,
50.ti11:,1,,t
ii.i.hitrotlauexit LehtisrLatt,ittn.itluar.basnw,iina.nwhith.i;u4
twit:erole,,theWp
joubkli. I got into d.oubk Ctn.",
with their second innings, awl Caee plaied well tor lii, it.
with 111-Weymouth followed
we, nothing worth, their churches were incomplete without Donany hit tin a score of 241 and GregorY. who has good
Id .1 and there was no use in keeping Sabbaths? The iiindoes school tnunin.g. put.tog elm; Z.
t,The.inuTinhg:li.liwssilism...ll boil,
regarded our religious teaching with the sonic inertalulity But, IV., leaving the Artillery nuns i win. 1. . .
lahouring with faith in Gal and Hu pommies, many had Durban and Clarke was excellent. -The seem, tuntm.s
accepted Christianity. lie described their village niectinge and of the Artillery was rather a slow one; they simile eight
the work generally. In Southern India ho visitel a church , wicketa haat out till time was called, and then they only
with a congregation of 1,500, our litany was read in the Timm' bail 19 runs. HOWeVtr, they A, ere declared victors on
language, and the utmost devotion was manifested. Through- • the ford innings.-Another match between the same teams
out the country, in the various churches and chapels, there ' takes place on liatimlay on the Weymouth groun.l.
were congregations numbering 300,000. In 24 schnols they I A GOOD PAITEDF-sT POE THE PILOTS OP TRin DisTRICT.-
taught 1,600 children. Ity various Incidents he showed the . From the Saippieg and Noreen! Ur Garaged kheVudi lust.
reality of tho work, and the macaws of the natiee pastorate.- we find that at the Gravesend Police C iiirt on Wednesday
The her. W. C Osborn, of West Fonlingtnn, urged increased I the 21st, the master of the veasel Aurora was charged with
I refusing the services of • pilot and employing an mutual.
god in the missionsry cause. -Alter a his, words from the Rev.
I'n:b.:mist7 Smith, the meeting was closed in the usual way.-- I (led person on hoard after such refusal. The offence was
The contributions amounted to over 1,40.- As tenet, visitors I committed so long since an February 21. the Anna having
from a distance were kindly entertained at the Rectory. atter made • voyage to the United States and back during the
the meeting -Among the utWilliamtufacY Preeent aere and intervaL The Bench inflicted a penalty of doulde pilotage
Mrs litugham, Mr Robert s, Miss Williams, and Mre
Mulfert a illiams. Colonel Oldfield titili...). Mrs Burnett, gag 111 s., and 13s. costa. 'The unlicensed man employed
. . .. ... . ... .. .
~.., ... ~,...no, ~.., tire ,on this occasion was fined in the mitigated penalty of E 5
.. . . . .. .
- - - -.7- • - •--...--ri ' =Acosta.. At the same court another vehnin was charged
-.,e Helena alter a

Should look back with pleasure upon the many
happy days they had spent at their ramps, but of none
would his recollection 4 lo lucre pleasant than of that just
conic to an enil, lila heart hail leen made glad on many
occasions when at the autumn manieuvres to hear the
praises bestowed on the men .4 this lhoset hottaliew—ah
officer on one ores-ion hail spoken of the cheerful and
happy manner in which they hail earned out their arduous
&ale.; another that he twit never seen a better lot of
fell-ws than the men of 114 set •' whenever lie had heard
them praised he had teen proud, and on future occasion.,
if spared. wherever the battalion went he should always
lie with them and although not their commanding officer
he should still feel the greateg interest in their welbbeing.
They must all return thanks to God for the delightful
weather—for the glorious cm—With whielt Ile hail f avotired
them. (The gallant Colonel was ninch affected. and there
were many —very many—who felt the parting meet
acutely. and solo, were distinctly audible.) In conclusion
Lieut.-CoL )(Ansel said: "Met, of the Dorset Battalion, I
Lail you • God bless you all."
Such cheers are seldom heard as for some time followed
• the eonclusion of their lob-tied officer's address, the
battalion being to wed as one man. The object of this die-
play of feeling stool with uncovered head, and tears
glistened on more than one cheek in (tic rays of the morn-
ing gun.
On the cheering becoming somewhat abated, Lienb-rsol.
Steward, who could hardly speak front emotion. raid he
had leen asked to because their commanding officer by the
officers of the battalion; but the resignation of their
beloved chief bad se unnerved I , awl he had been so
suddenly pliced in an einharra.sing position. that he must
ask for a little titne to conailer the matter; whoever
might be their .thee?. he hoped he would be supported by
the battalion with all its power —(eheerd.
NI CISEL Itaia he insist thank his dear friend
Colonel Steward, the officers, and men of the battalion for
the ready help they had always afforded him. Colonel
Steward bad been a great assistance to him on ail
is:ea-ions, and be must say the same of Major Matthews.
Ti their adjutant-I:apt. Mount Batten—he felt they were
in a great measun: indebted for the success of the present
nutty, the excellence of the ulrill, and the praises bestowed
on them by the reviewing offieer—(cheers).
Captain rII.WIS,•EIS (Sherlowne) then stepped forward,
and in • voice broken by emotion, said he had heard with
deep regret of the resignation of their beloved Colonel—he
had been • dear kind friend to him (the speaker) and so
hail he been to every man in the hattalion. Instead of
failinF in his duties, NI he hail hinted be was sure all
^t failed

erected on what hal been before a blank mem of grout
'Phis being •.••• •-. the men hal leisure to clean themselves to the men. who enjoyed themselves much. et, ,--._ I . ______,-_, ___ ...e..._
up a hit, while the cooka %ere preparing dinner. WAS most dehehtf ul, e eentle breeze t,empered the heat of Comeau). forming Part of the ---.--.......
..
Unfortunately, the water .I.IIY Nibs& (nen tome mums Die sun. an .1 very emoyable was it to wander on the beach the Bridport corps, most elegantly decorated their abode -
exhibited about it He ohould like to h le • - talk' • ' the etehtehahtoilionnie,„l,l,l,:,intsiej
or other, and hence the water had to be fetched from a where the fishermen hal been very busy all the momine by affixing coloured rosettenon the canvass ;in the front formed, and what he M/44 glad :o Le*TB the wiilingien - eng in hi twee, .-. ..._ -_, -... -------- _:,
little spring at some Ii ton up the hill. and had snceectled in capturing a few mackerel, although the ground woe laid out as e flower garden. and an Illte ranks, because the voice of the Mr /la di " ollielerr‘alnel of
The billowing were De• reeks alesented :-Ist Dorset, the 'majority of the attempts to catch were failure& On miested plecard (the overleaf Corporal Keech)heedsomely
rdetullt.t! reareste, r.luttht 1112! trdthmeaprea nt
~• -efeti.d..-`-D.r.,...M.a. and... ling Lith.Fmve.,..___
....._e,
the other officers could not 'be Iheare ilc!il a few ,tvords time in his comniend-(applause). In the name of the " " '"`",•-rs swd "•• Misd• Mr Itssi'ire ".r 'ais'. with sfitia aa argue ----..
......
--
-- - Tai-lo-t
on .1;0-e-re-1-
Corporal Hughes and l'rivate Davies •• find Conee Private the beach, ale., hal been ereetal venous soUrCee of encireled with flowers, set forth that the following were Mr Alfred Atkins, Bradley, Mrs Wood , Mabee ant, Mr dab, q •
in the ranks tuade a great poi.. and it wes. essential that battalion. lie 'forged te bid their gallant officer a hearty
' silence should Ire preservaL tii ceuld only refer to their farewell, and might God be with him and bless him in theCs's'. Mr. Mrs " Miss. swaa•a• Mrs ed pilot had tendered his senioes. The Helen&
Woolfreys ; 3rd C.•rps, Privat••s Steekley an.l Bolton ; ith eitausaiment, includiug " Anet Sallies," sheeting stalls, the inmates (the neneth brae. Iretedeby us, howteeer, Tit! Babe"' ama'h' Ma' IL has cone te the Baltic and proceedings will he taken
Corr*, Private. Marsh mei Hannan; sth Corps, privet.. dc. Here ale, we may meet'. tart the eauln wes pro• appearine on the original) .-D) •Andrews, Mrs Ludlum, llrs Nay, Mrs Itegittale smith, Mrs ...
e Vice=Prilivaeetee T: former meeting at ffivanege to say ne was ree only pleased future. (Tremendous eheere, the band playing " Should agaumt the InnCapta her return. This uulicensed person
Jackett and Needle ; 11th Corps, Armouurkierateant Best vadat with & lather, 111 r. le Thorne (West.street, Ilndport), Lord Caren' ((Amoral )(each), Omerll y the Misses Osbene 'wirer, eindersley (3) Vandeleur
to me an improvement in the dill but in the number He "Id anneal
setianm be forgot)." ' was al. fined Jel and rest&
and Private 31fills • 7th Coe., Me Roberts ; ••th Corps. having a tent pieced at his eisposal in front of the ..M1). Marsh), CAlonel Bruth (Private S. Cote Farl ThebesleUk"-c.I. •k TI nto Cum bell Graham Andres:, le ' Arunter
thought they had bout 150 me re now. If he •I. Hearty_ cheers were then given rer Geo..) steeerd,ylee'e ''••••• • si: 'a'• '' ' ' • !•
' MIDDLE SeitooL-The following distinrtions have been
private. en.. end Fele • eth t 7,,rps, Privates Dither and her he aves always readyb shemp., cut bair, fir sleeve. (Private T. Bugler), Viscount Sues (Private Winter), LordT. heats, Leans, Miller, Oarstfn, Alice, eve end Mancha t .
..
luta' aright they'bad, only Mee' t 400 lest time. He was Major Matthew,. and Captain awl Alt ta .o nt Mount derive. the present yea% At
te gaance ihnee from this sehm et . . . . .
Norton : 141 th and 12th *Cerra. Private Ellwanle ; Ilth At three o cleek, when the battalion paraded, a consider- Pyramid (Private J. Bugler). smith. and Rem. A. Velentlne, A. Barad, J•ilin Smith,
Corps, Privates Mitchell an.l Shepherd. able number of visitors had arrived, and the volunteers in After tea, which took place at five o'clock, enjoyment Lille urree;„e 4. the
egad.,
ee • ..., a d le. 1 t Or I a... • • -
'd there was an a i roachins ethurrence whirh caused Batten, n t a. K 1 tali ti ,r 1 1 1.) the moneme. under Per feer (the deputatietth is. Jones, ai. evens, E Luelow, J. the London University Ma ru•ulatien examination in
The hdlowing were the nitiono Inserve ut on Monday- the foregnaniffi backed by the gay dresses .4 the ladies, reigned supreme ; the evening was a most deliehtful one, that probability he was the command of
.Corporal Gillingham, thc hand playine a 'mate e e. inborn, IL T Maokcsi and Itegina 4 Smith. 11. June Lost It. .1. Glazebrook ;fused in lioneers, and G. F.
sure they wouhl regre equ'allyiewith himself. No dente much, lute...Mang " Tim Girl 1 kit lelend me," and Seal dueorati ---- s InSide anal outside the clutreh were the lond Barnes and W. ()liver inased in the lot Incisi --- ; thew
241141 b. helves, 11l masks .4 lariateee (for thn.davol, Reline the white canvass tentse behind. and, still farther hack. the sea waxlike a polished milior,.and the hosting partial: it was the universel detsire of de lattalein to show their lA"Should ahl Acquaintance." InoT.lllif Ole Irr^lirt• .The and effective peslucti ~,, .4 Miss Ilse-told, Mrs Pele, Mr. title three were caeli mile sixteen years ,d age. while the
ot beef (111, each neme 216 gralb.ns ••f beer, hidf it ease of the idee ses made ep a picture of great beauty. The band were very numerous. The get wing of vitutoors eras muc
. estexta for and to say gooffil)a to their much-respected Imrchester corps march.' from the camp groUnd nome ny t.e.l the d.ngiaer of the parish clerk, Mr W. Heel. The sum average age in at Kest twenty years. The were nearly 5•10
semajet ~,, ions. The M 4•11 have lilies. ad bread a day, • pethemal In selectee% of 'nude whilet the various coin- larger than en &net prievit.ous flay; and. many ftb
ell. sr' chid. Ile bthrtly etelomed their feelings of reeret on way of Brelehead, where thee nem entenained Itj collected et the umeing includiatg doidelono ei the plate by candidates, of wh test paned. In the Science one eat
env -sixth ounce of tea. one.third ounce of coffee. 2 ~unde . panie• were proved, anal we must congratulate Banal- from a considerabt e , toh nee
rintr.liltr.ttntif:etawwethie 'eve losing their old and valued cotnuandine ethos. ife was Mr. R. Williams. As the battalion merehal througn the treasurer ameuetth to CU 10s, but other preniese•l and Ikpartment Examination this ethool has neain di.
sugar, :Pith .4 an remee ,4 pepper. 2 otiltreA .. (hullin% 11b. , master Wellspring iin the exeellent playing of those un,ler them were not a , e...v wo fo
th •ehee gh eN t
of teeetatees, anil fen•len est indk is also •011,14101. Two I hum For an hour an•l three-quarters the sten were put i apt the treat to them muo me na e one. o sorry to hear there was a pr..bal.iity of Coe Mansel retiring Marton the villee•re tem. a mit and .1rue...1 so it passed. 1 fortbeeniine dmmOmM will mite It to .00. The .meetions • tinguished iteelf. In Donkey. Barnes, Initer, and
from the eeneneed of that floe %vaunt. He was swells Through &ley reels the field in the Illerls.uereal was kindly tortearded.fr itmmind arc thus: bir Richard Keeler.%) , Shimmy were ilaced in the Ist Clefts ; a no an 4 I :Lae.
blatikett awl e waterproof sheet are oerval wit te each through the new hgltt •••kinninieting ante and they ; sinee tle• last camp hne the nelghb.:urhort been alai gay
carried with hitu Utter good %isle, lbam eery respect, and macieee where Irreiel end •-heese, beer, b•monade, Re.. 1 A:a ; Mr Hobert Williams, 45 • or 11. N. Middleton, 1:2 2o ; Immk in the 2n4 Clam. In Mageetiset met Eleetrieity,
neu be isebling perprees. . sweelitted themselves a Imirably, their moveuienta being 11 iii., st tcoluhrihne„gttilnientityasittlaxt ‘1,155,,,dan4n0...1;11
he
tethmeepnrcf:ef‘
mines
et- he peel not say that none wee there ,i..c,re in their , e ere erred at mlfait.oe. by the eicel oeuntittee. Some ; leey Charlotte stun ...%; I..edy Smith, C 2 ;Mm leneval elesebrook obtains it Ist Class iii the tub aneed stage,
The diopoesl .4 the tel was as follows :-The battali.d watehed with interest I.y the steeteters. I f feelings than he MAL Ilankey) himself. Ile c ',lel only ' ••f the men :Wheel/eel a little polishing up, for they were ', Warl, Et ; era Willett:ld Int:by, et ;General 111'3811e, V. 2 ; Mrs ' Barnes, Oliver, .an.l shimmy a lot Can au the theitentary
heel was providee with fete. tents in front on the north All the afterteed them was much fun en the Irch I lartemnumltTint,fifivt,he ii.t..„enilenipto,puolfattli‘oon.of tt„h7,l:i4n,hcet.,l compliment the regiment on to elhrieney. which was ', c0v..r.441 With dust, but a gallete officer remarked the beet 1 Aims, Le ; aim Ann ous itheety .4 AI.:/ Mid Mal Itc:ittald i ',tag,. In Chentietry, Barrkee an.l Oliver •ffiteina a let
rel
ode. and ,rn the east .e the. were
.tltme tent. appro. eseueded by the. frainent attempts ea mech the mac
of
, a
prated to the melee. There were meld row* .4 fifteen which kept shoeing near shore, and a good num . o e , ae a ETL•
th ,tAhvg" '44; attraction for many. of the fair see, and , remarkable ethe Dorset lattelior motaldb•ar ealulsorison thing thee
_estald a., w..t., wash the ilu,t mit of thek • Smith), ell ; shontious of el les from Mt J. Coy.r, M.P. and I arm, and Glexelthed • end el.suce, in Oritanie Chemistry ;
e 1 with any a =tient of volunteershe hal ever nen. They the nit e 0, e 'were „He weg remark that it aredd not be I Mr. tee., mr and tam ostkayne, and Mr mri are Hebert i I!rees and Phillips a ll2m nue an lours:Ante I hetnisty. In
tents In each, the to on the wagerer side being for the volunteers gathered there bi see the Hsh caught, but the there were haplay grOtTo seatteresht.ile eveiry.lardan:!l atnh
. I were a smart, well-set.up, at an active, willjn4 llan ine a led thing to designate the reinient as the " Dorset 111 pie ;et £3 from /Sr Oman Ilelyne Mr r Peretee. sr it priming, Sturmey .ffitains a prize for Perspective end
are •if the nem, en.l the tie •m the east being fur the fishermen were not successful and the on-lookers were , sin mug was pm cot in the ghbot rn This het &Hume b. their duty appearance. IP. ' i.let. Mrs 'v." el rerde Ar".f • issaf reelij Waite.", also • hill certilleate llt Deklee aaa Mirth's lean in
%Ahem of the various meth diaappointed. an. I da el - ' body of :nen. Ile ViSs proud •if inspecting them. and Ire vreVe"
1 refrahment le'edlts there was ""'s ----' -a no- ! should have ...Teat pleasure in test fyita to their efficiency Whilst lencheen was I.:teed:en f 4 the prizes won the Men lOWA.", Mr* resrfs the Mi"" r Sursisa• Mr- 1-""4 I.'reehand.
The Retiree Coq,. ocetipied the first row ethe second The tea took place at five o'clock, after which the evens , Hundreds lined the beech close be the rippling melees. I
i The regiment was then dismised, awl the voleitteent. peeve.. day ea, distributed. awl to Private R. Tucker Hawking and Rev. J. ten.; end dottathms .4 ios trom Mrs I•OI.I.IF.GIATIL SCIIOOI. CRICRET Molest.-A ulateli was
Tom mu occupied by the Ikrehester and Dillingham Corps ing on spent in pleasant pastimes. The lovers of quoin ! others climbed the eminenexse, and viewer:. the charming . Mend, UM Aida. orth, Mrs 11 awki& and Mrs Steele ;et Ss (nen
as well SA the visiters, prereatel b. pareske .4 their 'ye" Preeinted• In iffidition. e heed.," eleetensldeted played on Monday last by the present boys of the
henalgameesl); the thief row by the Peek and Windeirne endued in that game, others danced to the otrains of a 1 orene beneath, and thus the . ummer even ng sped apace, , dinner& end the vicinity c.e the rdreAn.„,n, tent. pne epergne, 11 in.the high, eiv..n thmuzli Mr. tl. S. Dunham
...,Mr "el Mrs J• I 114". Mes I • '41...r" m"'" b'''.'"‘kr.s ColleCiate Sch.sd agaMst the past boys of the 'wk., in
Corps ; the hetet), lay the Wemneuth Cone : the fifth by violin anal tanalsittrifle. whilst a coreiderable number in the most happy manner. , noted a very attineated ap iesnine Nellie tisrties aver by Messes r••• deb... and !1..... of i'•llettield• This besthrie • - Jun O. U. '
e. Sr 0 Muir Mr and Mrs Ihimitott Mrs Francis
. the fine cricket ground attached. The weather was
the Shaheen,. and Warehain Ceres : the sixth lie the eithenel amen' thigler Fester's party of miminans and 1.111•100. T. ' scattered here and there an l ' " ' f . 4h• !f1 ! T
greens ranging rein .onr ..r , t a. teepert. 0 a e tic er n 14 eating wen t e antes. ,
0I•h' I e h 1 •
• . Lock. 14!. pawns wore present, a large number ceneid.reig
gloriously line. WM a Val sprinkling of the Lope friends
Blandlord Conn ; the seventh by the shafte,,hury I 'ore. : sineen., and ste"."l etidently filmset with the Pones Lint evening them was a meeting of the two athletic ' floe ue te twenty, and the green resent wes render•-a quit.;•atherl Lakin- flue that cootie-
wthalse . liarst prizes. .1 pair of rine Issits. valued at et ute i . WIP • 1 . watched with
and the eighth (tle. nearest the sea) by the Stelbridge song. Private W. en... Award, attired in a iffieuresque spark mmnieeees :-Major Matthews, Captele Mount- , picturesque, Sr wm alo the slope ie the hill, whilst very :,”.I given lie Mr. C. Felsbote, Vella presented te the which resulted in the victory, in ..ne innings, id the
and Sturminoter Cent. The opening of the tents keel mote toe, ae "It ems, ematee no erel of fun by ha doln.. yletten, and Lieut. Bennett constituting the initatare_coM- • many chose the sands for their spretsl. winners of the first prize for the threekeged Mee. , ATHELILA-1142T0N. . • former hey. For the pre.ent sf•htemet Menne I.:oldie
the north. and thus the inmate+ were secured ageinst tine A four-Wheel Was secured, and Mr. Wealwanl wu armee 1 mittee, and Messrs, E. Lapilli, H. N. lAx, and W. E. j ATHLETIC oPORTS Luncheon beine ever. the offieers brine entertelned tenet; Seethev.-The 2-eth minuet ',teeing of tine and Tonne eaeh leave.' well for a goml wore • hut the
nnsdessant breeze, (n en the %ea. • tkroligh the calllp and4l.4 great merriment. and nil litional Turner the local committee, to make arrangerunte forth° • For tha purpose the nen . fete: 54,, Taile het 'at the eager ...la a the ethh the letedion firma:deal branch of the Bible Society was held at Athelhattifiton remainder were not se fortutiate, and went .eat for • few
The lettelber wes ffiviee4 Into eight mniptnie., as May fun wes deasioned by a volunteer dresSed AS • poli spi o nil ,I).
-can= eta IV • 1 . • • - r .-N.T.4 A* Sr...
ill S. 411.1 tr. 4/ 04 •I . I I4' o II 111 ' .' i hall the residence of ilre Wood. last Thursday vendee,
' eluelthel an IMMO/se squere and made the nemsetry .• • e• " • • on. It e) the. . re s rureing. , • TI fi Il' fth net lo is wl rlthe hum • but
TM. le e I hang 0 e 4 . a .s • r . -
be judged frum the foregoing list. those ...lining mos mounting Ile, vihiele, an.' for a time it was thoteght Mr. I Maier Foster, Privates BuddereTaffs (Dorchester), end lulu dth add
arrangeteetes. undlit three tee etc the •iiorts remelt:lime. reel tee itiliaLitants turtling net to me the men pas,. i ween .itere wee a numerous Atte ce, au e res.& we could not help noticing a g.. 1 retell mask by Me
row ep tee. forming one cmniany, and being ilaignated WIIO.IW Ana 1110 been take. into euatmlY. Lads end lasses \W. Woodward (the latter as • Bones.") again
.nrevelvd there being presele in Vie encio.“‘ne to,rny 441110,4214 the ; In frent of the fedi Iletel A halt wail Made., the 1 tho Ugh Malt): and bang, well sustained the intethst of, the Powell and Me Talleffi In the ems and only innings of
ae. respectively. pretnenae..4 the 1114,0 spare in front of the refraffiment some capital fun between eight and one o cloele and at battalion the locel eimotittee mei .1. • r•i• • e tette, of hut:then amen tip in line, an•l, on the call a A.liutant cowpony. 1 lime wen: present : The Revs. I. .J. Glyn. the .4.1 boys the lathe.; of 1. Marsh I. I.re oary, E. J
rt. 4/.011):rnii..4. tayee'fit 'Um sugmn'itth of the regiment on tent,. or wandered along the cliffs, and many sat down to the latter hour the camp fire was lighted. when there was , the preMD; the general publje, to tli.t.'. ther.....1-re; of many Monet Betted cheers were given for the Mayor and 1 C.• liwioll. J• Ii• AdeneY (the deputation), E. W. Peer& Mannings, W. Parmiter, 1.," G. II: Wanes. was yen;
en My the cup which cheen but not inebriates. I even a larger gathering than on the previous evening. IL F. 11the, 'Dime. tamale G. T. Colli.e. John
! thousands, standing Itruund the enclosure, anal having en inlett.itatit. ef the tewn of Bridport A inane was then I •'; effective, ..sch making good seores. In the seeond innings
Man"' ' - • • k 1 tnlo ' I k
Seem - NeuL.C.lOll/4 Maneel, 14cut.-Colonel Mame'. The alien, men took pWe a .. ocoe , shout 30, I, pioneer.sernine Taylor was in great demand. and mans . excen,nt opportunity of * itnes in g the prereedi n et. ; inade for the raileay stati• et ll.•re Inspertfir Morrison, 111 eyda. and am ,ng the general conenny-Mrs. Barton the present boys were v.ey enfortunate in losing the
Mater Matthews, eapoin and Adjutant Mount Batten, Dr. Including visitor*, oitting down to an excellent repeat .•• Ltetey Gay and The Fly is on the Turnip" i
ear-I.llv. : Captain and Adjuttuat Ileunt.llatten eatml as starter; the Simerintendent lititnnhreys, and Mn. Bond (detest'. '
, aud feruily: Mrs. Cooper and 14441 Verret,
.MrS, Devine. services of their ceptain, Mr. Golilie, awl in fact, although
Timed (*engem). Aosiotalit•Surzom Long% 11r. Hay Illridportl. providt..l by Mr. 11. therke, whose catering gave the For Primte Taff s (Dorchester) them were frequent calls. Rey. It. J. LB. hi now M 34 jll4lgc, end the Rey M
amal
W. 11. trim ter) hat utakm tieseut
aple areents h.r the conveyance ' and bi les I me, ee It ff. kiwi, and Masetarpendalia be played well in the first inniogs. he wee eveleiatly
Rev. 11. Everett Wien, a". live. 1•••• f•ls I. Ile"1".. (nrki- greabeit satisfaction. The battalion tend pleeed outside and Ile gave no lese than four songs, all of which were Yeattuan referee. The first event was:- • •of the volunteers, two sp,cialt being in waiting. The I Mrs- Dunne!" Mr. r err" e" filutelVt.Mit." "11. Mr• a° unwell. and wm unable te howl against the eleven et the
en tt. W lii.zhy (Sherb.rnel. lipteita ass' acting es the mappiee callsiut two hours, and a large number of greatly applauded. Hie .t.e.';'s were-" IlihbotY I,leat.', ' Huth JUMp 0.4 r the 1
...rat/di/MI.-There were six roan. ' first trete, in alteh was Lieet.-Colon"1 Meeset left at i Mrs. J. T. normir,
Lelr. tuei le. t . stonier, M. r. Keenest pw,t lees. This was, of nem.. • very smiths ters for the
QuartenuariterhSenereet-vetjor Water. /411aTtermager-seTIM.I4I visitor, erete,,nalel during the time, and evidently •• see wen, a wreath of rm., ' The Itu,shan.ls Belt, and , eeutere end the eere„ wcre wren e., fellow,. _let. lee le et alnolst tnauenduous appecr4e for the gailantcol.nud. I 11.111 KT, MT. INLOUIMma eke • Sir. and Dirs. leth ranee, Man •• l•reeent" team, and in the second innines he wee so
Newman. °nicely-room Clerk Gsentos, Herztant Shephard enjoyed the musical treat provided. Mr. H. l'eAke had • e The %Titres Sly Glance." A party of glee oingers from hateete IL Teckeralrelperte 211,1, 5.1., Private 1.... Robin*.
• :eel the other trein kft at 1.30. The Bri.lpert corps Lawrence, Mrs. Lessell, Mr. J. MIMIC! Pleydell, Mr. and unwell as not to be able to play at all. There woe a
(11th vane). charge of ceekine, Ilethltaletenthent Seadden small tent erected near, in which were supplied deliesciee , pretend. of which private E. Morfee was cenductor, anal , (Dorchester). manliest tack te the town anal were dismissed n apposite ' Mrs. T. Samson, Mrs :and Miss Samson, no. Scutt and marked improvement in the play of the pre.st boys ova
(10th cone), Pioneer•Sergesue Teyler total, 17. of almost every description, end he wits lamely patronised. ; Mr. A. Hann accompaniot gave "The Canadian Bost . Beo,h 3," n
leatta -Seven minuted. Private K. the Market-lieu.; the Ileamin•ter contingent peeed„i earty. ot Item, Mrs. Schulhof and family, elr. Scott, that of last year, and their liebling wa. very far indeed.
lst Ceres (liatierwere - Canute% meet, Lleutenate 001 then The ..ffi•-ena uf the dee were Captain Yeatnian (Sher- , Song," The Village Choristers," and " Rule Britannia' Tucker (Bridport) sem t) the tine mite., liet., and the be adveyenee to Beatninster ; end the bate.. hentlr. , e • • eteele„ Mrs. llama:Le Mt se Wante, Mrs. 1% ebb... de. The mat .-h termieeted thus :- Past boys, Ist innings, ITS •
lane EJ. L W Hanilowe (chaplain), In Hay (surevere, I borne), and Lieut. Bennett (Shaftesbury) sul•altern. I capitally, ana were applauded. Private Thorne (Sturm.- steond. 5.. was taken by Private Kcal'', 0: c,anpany). were (aka' iii 3 10.:/1/ to P.Mlebetre. there to join the ml , The temente was opened with oingine ene of eloody Present boys, Ist inninga 60 ; second innings, Til-total.
er-Herirealit Barrett, (aeenr-Sergeset When& i The band gave the following selection of muoic, and the ! ster) sang "The Comet of the West," and Mn. Skinner • Iliettaid RACE ((tett l' ne- r t. la.•• "C .81 'lt • .nd Dorset corps. DI ley ..f the flecoretems in the town MOTO and Sankey s bytes, "S;au a. the seed. The Rev. Me eq.
t=rtliatten, Terry, Mud and Meech, Buglers Foster end 1 eine rs .4 the liettalion eonveyed to Bantlmaster Well- I (Shafteobury) gave a comic ditty. Dlr. J. Andrews le, teen,. erd
~,,,, ea 11., 4 • Ir'n, .1. te• `) ' s.' s. • taken down amine Watiirder evening, and the eatrth of ILASseI dieted Prst
er. Mr. G. W. Homer read the rertt
Hoehn. Pioneer eon...rale tellinghant sod Brake, es rank maid
sprin their ntisfaetem with the excellent Plaeinge- ' (Beaminster) wes very sucermful in "The Happy Faunae." ;•. - • • •-•• ' r linloir On es r . tx .111. ._. • FURTIIER Secedes oP THE ARTILLERY Itowede.-At
the. is now a thing of the put. ';
°I Mie.Past reas w .ah Showed rerisiOrs-wii...ecied at isid the Southampten Yacht Club Regatta, or this week, our
MLARTER 11111. E RACES. (eolllrestes.)
ale-tont ad. Trimereal Man+ .4.4 Thr T.unuonent,"• • •T. Kelly. ! and twought &ern the "house." Private Prior (Wey- ' A Compete -Six
TO4lC4l4)%l(WArtro,4O -eieutenere Lamy, tiameaut-Instroe- wibs, . . . . peted. an,' there we. a struggle meetind ! plucky Artilkry crew tam (nether honours. The /lamp-
" Minute." • • • - ofre• mouth) atm an Irish is.ng •he is one of the favour item. t t, a Calm. without e xpreseng nun fongratulations at the way 13*. : Ne. 1 dietrice MK MOON collector. Lj ss. 10.1. ; No. i
ter Crawford. son:three Iker and there'll'', homer Richards, . • 1, a.lt orst I..sCe *between It Tucker, and 11. Botcher but even
arr 1 ladrprndrni says "The chief ree ng t was, .4
'. R Smith. lAA, but not least, we have.. notice that Bugler roster ' in which everything Pesesleff. Although the erewd waa 2N ilre Homer, Tolpuddle el. 6s. ; thank-offerer..
. • .. Le, . •
, the latter pat on a spurt at the end and came in lintL The .. eeerse, the open four-oared galley twitch, which larnught
I 2 raid eed fee-bad. 14 National Arith••nr tefter the health of " the Queen " i gave two violin soles with exquisite taste. Private Wood' I competitors were :-- 11. thatcher, Ist. 155.: emend 10s., It. plllles very area there was no disturhance .4 fans kind .re. 3. Mrs- 1"."1. A 1.43 bs- lede Itext G.. ISd- i iorni together the same crews who competed at the recent West
If come (Doeriinerne).-I.leuten.t leslges, Sub -lead. -•• Enehsteres• "- - - Revisals. . 'ties • and ' • ronehoet the week, mid, althou.e. present the whole of eh, 10..• BAL 1 exPenallS hi. ; remitted to the earent ,
Willients. )4cret -Instructor IsEz. Serzelnts Iturden, HUOPICr. Verrill. -. •• ... eers.se,4l... _ . . R. smia. 1 y.ard created roars of emichterehy. has eccentrici . e
the
e e
. ue-er ; 3rd. T. iliffilleton, fee; W. Houniell ; Jeans and tgi_ ay regatta, hailing from eemthampto.n, theme and
end mu., lioncer,ergt. Tayee. Beteltnaster gra- opring 611,. ' . Mulder Foster and Pnvete Sudden accompatued e e„neen. ttll're tinie ma eme a •Inittken . s ;ante un•ler our notice. Society, els ths. 10d. It was about el len than in the Weymouth. The ever victonoth Alpha en agam to the
. . •• 'lay Inoesun:' - - Mtrte, 11.. ' ,mriou. erne,. The p dice di...hie-gel their duties efficiently, hut without preceding yeae and tees he attributal to the Mt/apneas of
and le bane. Vette: And Ole tome r.l. 11 Compeer.-lieven ran, and the 'wises, the same Ile the fore, with the Cowes ' Fades am well in for second
ing savannah visitors from itridport con- The canna lire Was not over till half.peet ten •eclock and isti•ntatem. The eke,: of the volunteers speak in the the last liemting °were to various causes. Suice the
at . above. were. take,. a 4 folhoas :-Ist, J. Hiscock ; 2nd, J. mime ; but the Weymouth crew ratified the opinion we
4th eery. (pwde).--eapt-en Stone, eleutenant Ruder,
tinAt'••tlitenOste.eieve a. it was tinderst...a th.t there would be 41, 1 MISS Made bolilewards There Wili. a in, 'highest Penis ef the beerty welcome affenke then% al the loundationotthe branch the atdociation had euntribetel ! ruled If 'er
querter.sesterdergt. Molliali, NKr-N..lU*, Ricks. Hoskin& ande o them a ortni t aeo--that they am a set of
a reamp fine era Stune o'rlork • light was applied te an deenriadid for vehicles ; but the fares. had 110,0 Illko.l -• 1 I{ll'mZoa,l; ,jird* 4..;15,7„. It II Eliot, who twee ted the ,1 Mr
Reber, Pi•deer Brown, P.) reek mid file -tome U. eta talon lit T. Brown ; 2aa. inhabitants. an.l .d.% awl MI derlitre that it was the best 1514 3.4. -,-M.•_ -- . • .. I' ••'' • well-formed athletes, who *ant some coaching and a
sth Dees (wevaieno •-theetie Arden, Lieutenant Owed, dente d .
t nee pile of furze faggots, and soon Deo fis"" shill' a wee charged insteadof sixpence-and many walked •
1 Lance-Corliora..l G. Br..iwn; 3nl. Pioneet:J. Brown. camp and the nee t flelightful e duping ground they have Tema:gen on Lite inipertaliCe of seelong not now to be better boat to make them foemen well worthy the steel of
be I t ( tem e ter •ntv feet, and the sur- - • In- ' inteneuel in the meeting, but to get profit for their with.. ;
telt - Lieut. Tiede euarter-M mec r. eeret . Lee St ret el i tstrueter a''''''l'. '"
al', ' Igi
1 7 r 1 a 't .;.. w.. lit up by the in caamagaance• ' 1.) COMPANN.-Sevell rall. S. Brown colonlehal the dis- ; ever lotede•an crew, however crack."
Warren. Serg..eut Jeffery, Pioneer linen, 27 rank aed tile- mewling neig i four toot o tan an. There were large arrivals of voeunteers during tbe dayi tance first, hut he was disqualitiee, as he he not go round ' - \it had been a year of awakening-a cherecteristie wheel OCR.Olain GALLITII nut exceeding eeft. in length. First,
total, et hiss' The f"M"wma wsrs the essaWitre so"Sairdee i - sad as late as half el o clock at nsicht a party o
. on. a the flags, anil dig Klee %res.:remit:4 as follows:- ' MRIDPORT. Sche assoelatal a. ith thenort( of the Amerman revivalist& gg ; second CS, thine Ce. The entries were Prince ,4 Wake,
rith Carps (Winecten)---lientenant Lloyd-Imas. sergeallt- Pre.ident, Captain V. r Ilenet.eStanford.
The
ys juet reme by train paned through the town on their Ist, Gill; gud. Abrahams; 3rd, Beele. lln I'. Ilthet 11.1' AT STROUR.-A gent Liberal And thought that the Bible Society had. been largely North., Lothar (weme„uth) Whitey°. (eowes), ea. Alpha.
instructor Bryant, Annourer.Sergthet Hest, 11 rank and hie- Williams, and Lieutenant Lload.J.dea. The. arra.nee- wav to Burtou. , E COIMANT.-lotir ran. met the Pikeville : • . "on Thunala at Stanley- ark
mere tee ettleeitte
..took 1.13.1•• . I . iestrunnithe In bringing together Evangelical thrtsee. •In the first heat Alpha mild Endeavour hal a gest nue Alpha
total, 14. wento were exeellent, and the immense mood, which Thin morning WAS terY fine, and gam premise a a ho. winners :-Ist, Cording ; 211,1, Pinney ; ;lel, Laurie. StX.A. D.. reseleme id Me Oh nun MI. Oter ..000
- . • .- is •• of all denominations to co-operate in advancitie .!.,• winning by fou.r lengths, Weymouth a geoid third. 'Second
eth eery. (ffinuotogea. etin thlwaner, leethenant met have nt i a aberal between two and three thousand day to follow. Ile night paned away plthsantle aed r CONIPAST.-lliz competiters. A very good ram. Ist, ; itr.sultishwer.•thesent. A publie dinner was held at which . Kingdom of their common Lord. le the past y,r toe hen : Loth. (Weymouth) broke an oar. TIM.' Met for third
reemer, Col ,Aer.a. Stvfart, Semt .11/stnutor purser, seines. pets .ns We • . ledh hl ha eer A
re most orderly% DM seem t moue yto quietly ;we heard of no complaints e ts. . t %ix •
ShulleY : 2nal. Davis ; 3rd, Wills. d hate. awl teeolfontei sat down. e ... „f society had circulated 2t millions of amid of the One Prince a Wales and Lothair rowed ; but Lothar won
*rater and Mame Ileglers sena Hervey and bnook, Pioneer awe the p 0 cal An extensim and varlet pro- o'clock the battalion land marche 1 around the ramp, G COMPANT.-Firc ran, the f•elowing bane the winners : , Dloucestoe, propasel Ti"e Liberal Pertd " whack
.was , .
-•tertei, reeeiving more and span mug more it . awaly..
dI• n • revious i H ret teed blt• Fl '''!' • - •••
Kennett, ter.. sea 6k--tetal MN KT: ,me of meek and singing was gone through es playing a lively •ittick-step, and there was speedily an _lst, W. Cross • 2nd. W. !tenser; dd. 11. Mike. respon•led to by 11r. Rani, M.P. ter Brillpet He said he ' jt"tla u) P . )....• _a. e, b
.. _
~... ~.. r ,
„tut 11-0411 RD OWLETS not, closeting 30 feet in length. First,
sat Dees (heteoresel - Cor eel^ •I'asw: Msrll•L'lPmsastar follows:- ululated scene, as the occupant aof the tents termed out. H COMPANY. .Seven ran, and the following were the I wa•t the last elected I4IKTAI Mein' er of the House of "-WPM in connecteon with tete secret>, y e belt Reiquets ....t. weotol Lg. third LI. Ile wiener of the former ma net
Intsietrkk. Arnear"-dogis 1ei.0.. C'a -•""trI• IL Greves. sone atel Cllnru. -0 ethielee". -Shmftesbure Minstrel.. cest- There was early bathing, n usual, and teljutanes drill at win. t-lat„ 4. It jun. ; 2nfl, Bided. 3rl. Cluett ! t'ornmons. and acceps4,l an invitation with come Ira Ito em "d SalPieore le-enure are scut to hespitals and allowed to entireties.
Seret. te Orove", Ilugler Alien, PlooCer Park, 26 rank awl file prieleg Private Pinney (leader), Comers' oborne, arid Priestess seven o'clock, at which rao rank and etc were preset& a , out HUMMED VAUD,: RACK (CoMPANIts). I diffidenee. Ile attrihnted the Liberal defeat in 11474 to the • the sick, and he mentioned that a lady ferment was active Prince of Wales. Northam. Victorid la•thair(Weymnuth),
-total 33. Strange, Russell. Ilene end ledge. considerable an reset on the preceding teeming. The A COMPAnr.-Ssiven red and the fe. ' Ilf.wmg took the . aliany great end sweeping rehenis ewried out by the Iti that wurk. In regard to the society A foreien Ope end Endeavour tta
ra- setl Endmv •mr let all the any
oth Dine (ffiteientwev).-CaPtehrr. V• F. lienetteStenferd. Hone - " Itnelte 1..", °X 11.4TaeuIT." •Prtvg° !" O'er:lt:We dryll was • heavy one. and the adjutant exPree...l his ..... welch we. the etue in en the comedy rues :--- I Gleffitone Government, etch no .4 which offend .4 and t'wres" t'ileraklatouirtnellitewiclTl;t:utrtrnielYieteugli, the mend. Tith. lite
tiltri.• , v all; artillery a ~i,..,...4 ......a ,
wire Lieutenant Ihnitett, Sergeatitiontructor
ILS.m.i. Lhers, teme and chorus '
_Up Ifishop
nume en
r eellitiort'.• satisfaction at the way in which the tayonet exercise wu Ist, Lss., R. Tucker ; 2nd, 10s., 11. Butcher ; 3rd, 5.., j
titian a barite anal yowerfult....e.lion. Element those .
Child, Africa, and the Papal countrie:.riEuroriXthe're ta gratol'acte thee:lrian:rm. :•re"re!"cr: tf,a7 irileat':•l3.unceeee.
lenter•Master-Sereem..t Freke, teileSergeent linter, . nzte. tier,r... Ilarvey, and lei
(She s). • • ' done The 010,,ILICIAA were not over ell 8.30. Bliddletod es worilil entitle the ov nrment tam umored I P one
e„ebed, thee,ee, New, ema Hacker; thuden Ilacser, C. v 11 Everett (Dorchester) conducted the feud. Taff.. : credit, but the ageregate was there ruin. The sudden •
. a eel for Itgle ; let than aid in oupplying it Last year , and are pleamel to hear that they an. trying to raise a fune
_ B COnaler.-lat, lIIIICOCE ; 2teL 'funning ; 3rd.
--• • ' -•••••• 21 rank and die -total. st Violin Solo "The len., P. 414 of Scotland,* wlth variations. ' 4.11_ e Ma. • .!!.1 tto i w not so large ee the two ; emelt ef the last election was like a transformation scene. ' elestrelelo was subscribed in this country for missionary Ito give a few prizes which Rimy in•lnes the Southampton
- -•- 'hake Festeeettleehrott).. g vetoer . ..e A is 111104 SS
.re
Oftelolls mornings. and this no doubt was to accounted Eieht ran.
IL COHEWIT.-There were thirtafen conmetit ere but the I 1..0 whit had the Conservatims devil .He recountmi I . .
but dunng the nine time over 113 millions were crews to come down liera in n•tem en.l show aport at it
- 1,-- •- • • -sad drilL _ follewing. were any *inner, :- Ist, Wallingford ; toe, Ith 1 1101 104 ipUthileb which bed charm- s'urr.'ii.e.aj.intexicatin d ' lc, and nearl II . r Ito • Ites tte. Ite11• tl ; V- 11. •Th W •
, , • tensed the ,e‘oinw kle g ran Y 11111 10116 upon "'in.:, a rote ur •faie . .t% 4r). e 0 -
. • ... - month RoMlne ChM, So liattenel and caressed, must lise,
- _ The Bev. C. Barton, of Che.silbeme, followed, pent.- to to themselves that they he not distene'd lay their rivals.
I the thleantege_of
.the amulet hang steely asseciated in the . the Artillery Club. Real retying wily ethane the first
- - • formerly • 'class by steady practice, with itey cress who will show the
.e '----mine. as in other •••••-•- •

beg . . - "Old !rebind," Mr i. Aitdrews (Beaminster). . -,....---.._--,-; ''' „._-e-- __,--
Melte and MOMS- . Galloping Snob,' Shaftesbury Miestrele for oe the tenntnene‘. a'
Sang . . - " Illhb4y Bob," Private Tale rorchesteri, , After breakfast there was the usual mounting of guards,
Ups and Gowns" t4osteer Sena Taduur (Dorchester and ins \tection of sergeants by the adjutant In the
Vedin Solo' - " Cuckoo `01.)." Bugler Foster (Dridportf, interval tef ore drill, Mr. W. Shepherd, photogranber, took
floser - -"Going to tim D rbv," Private Tars (Dora...ter 1. various group* of tents, non-commissioned racers, le.
"God Save the Queen." ' R. 1,,,, erectod
oothe ground at great expense, • first-
roe Shaftesbury Minstrels were flniterate, and their ' class building for the purpose of the art, and he deserves
exerdona were much applauded. Private Prior was encored the support of all for his enterprise.
in his song "The Rustic Young Beauty," and "Up the There was commanding ofhcer's drill at ten o'clock,
Flue" by the Sherlonte men was provocative of much rind the band again played whilst the battalion MaS
arnumtnent. Ruder Foster was received with isianifesta- being proved. The heat was excessive, and the faces
dons of delight, on steering to the front with his violin, of the men were very much tanned by the exposure
and shouts of "Bravo. " find-rate," " wonderf iii," Ac.,, to the sun of the preceding days •. in fact, many of them
lc.. were raised on all side., a. he played the "Blue Bells were blistered very badly, and boil to be treated at the
,of Sentland, with variations." The violin was placed above hospital tent. There was a good muster, about 420
the head, behind the body, and under the knees, still the of all ranks, being present. To this number, to
1 melody was unbroken, and as a find triumph the bow was get at anything like the total strength of the battalion
placed betweer. the knees, and the violin drawn backwards must be added the men forming the rear and quarter
and fusrwarls. There was quite an ovation at the dose, , guards for the time beieg, as well as those on guard the
and the noise must have alarmed sailors on board ships previous night, and therefore excused from duty. There
anv where between Burton and the coast of Prance., were all the buglers and members of the band, the cooks,
" Briulport for ever" minded with the calla of encore ; and and veriomothersemploy
at sister period Mr. Foster again charmed the company present in camp being- ad in different nays. the numbers
by dying the " ( hickon solo." Mr. J. Andrews (Restrain- , BILIDPOLT COMPS. -1 captain, I sub:dtarta, 1 Med sergeant,
seer) was, as is alway! the cane, very successful in the good , 5 sergeants, II buglers, 67 rank and tile-total 27.
song "10.1 Ireland 1 an encore was demanded, and the ' W AILEHAM COW'S. -1 subaltern, 1 staff sergeant, 2
last vers. repeated. Private Tails, of Dorchester, is well ; seressanta, 26 mak and tile-total, 30.
kunwn in the county of Dorset, and those present were , DORCHILNTIR CORPS -2 subaltern; 1 staff, 3 gar
del; ;tided with hi • excellent singing, and convulsed with 1 sergeant; 3 sergeant; 16 buglers and band, 36 rank and
, laire,htdr at his nldities. There VYMA a tremendous shout tile-total, 61.
'of encore at the awe of the song, and shortly afterwards POOLE CORPS. -1 captain, I subaltern, 4 sergeants, 45
he gave "GOillg to the Derby " capitally, and the audience rank and tile-total. 51.
\
woeful fain have beard hint agsm, but the night was WEYMOUTH COILPS. -I captain, 2 mil-ahem; I staff, 1
getting advanced, There were loud calls fee Pioneer- I staff sergeant, 4 sergeants, 1.1 rank and file-total, 51
Sergeent Taylor (Dorchester). and he came forward and I WIMHORNE t'oars. -1 subaltern, 1 staff ',nitwit, I
sang "Ups and Downs" in his usually excellent manner. , sergeants, 2 bugler; 36 rank and file-total, ss.
The gallant pioneer is an old favonrite at Brideore, for his ; SHERPORNK Coaes.-I captain, 1 subaltern, 1 staff
sineing at the camp Mx years stro has not heen forgotten I aseiteant, 4 sergeant., 2 kultiern 44 tank and file-total. 67.
'by those who were fortunate enough then to hear hint. • MLANDTORD COMPS. -I captain, 4 sergeant; 1 bugler, :11
I By the time this programme was gone through, it was 1 rank and file- total. 37.
wanly hat-past ten o clock, and the singing of a verse of • SHAFTESSURY CORPS. -I captain, I subaltern. I staff
1 the Vellums' Anthem terminateul the proeeolings The 1 sergeant 6 sergeants 3 buglers, 40 rank and file-total. 52.
I NnIL... &c. were ably accompanied by Bugler Foster STUILMINITED. Coaps.—l subaltern, 1 staff sergeant, 2
(vin!rel and Private F. Redden (harmonium), and those sergeants. 20 rank and file-total. 24.
1116,1nb1e.1 joined heartily in the choruses. GILLINGHAM CORM -1 subaltern, 1 staff sergeant, 5
1, After the Ore was left the darkness of the night was sergeants, 2 buglers, 31 rank and file-total, 40.
j Teri apparent, and for some two or three hours vehicles tirabsetoog Coates -I captain, 1 t 1 bugler, 22 sergean
“th awl 'Sal corpQ- Capt Palwasser, !Acute lOf t• mil. description were running backwards and forwards rank and file-total, 25.
i between Brideort, the road was crowded with poles- The grand total of all ranks was 566.
sa d
" -rawing on for daylight before all had Blank cartriiges were served out to the men, and there
was some capital skirmishing and other drill, the mire-
who arrived

lOth and Itth Corps oiTALUIUSOII and Brosarswrza).—fpl,
Teetotal., Lieutenant Imola. Lieutenant Dashwood, ,ergmnt.
Instructor Williams, genreant Norman, Bugler Greenstock,
Plweeer Dare, 34 rank and Ile—total. It.
Ina torpS (intartuti tut —Cant. 15 rwhit, eergt..instromm
Me fetri.tge Sergmete Shepherd awl King, Stigler; C.
Shepherd sant F Shenhar.l, 14 raol/4 and file •total, 24
The grand total of all ranks was 430.
At six o'clock the men's dinners were cooked, and there
was a busy t!me in the neighbourhood of the kitchen, an
the eatables were fetehed, and the bread and beer were
served out at the atom. After the ,linner was over the
men amased themselves in their own way, many of them
sithering sear Mr. l'opiden's refreshment marquee, whore
there was music and ainging provided by some of the
volunteer. Bugler Foster (itruiport). liar.
stionium. l'rirste [bidden (Bridport) cornet. Mr. T. (lege
(srlinort), mines were sung by l'rmate Tails (florChr.ter),
and Private Snooks (Shaftesbury.) By this time a large
nutulier of visit ra had arrived, and fraternised with the
volunteers in a happy manner. Of course there was a
large q • klinx at 1011., amongst the savembled, anti
walks were enjoyed on the heart. by many couple'.
The oitieers did not ills.' till eight o'clock, in ronseq'tenee
et ti... vo • arrival in ramp ; the following were the com-
mittee if the mess: Pre•tidont, Lieut.-Col. Stewart, Capt.
Good, Lieut. IlolhreA. The Imnd did not play in front of
the marquee, in emv,equen, .if the arduous duties of the
dAY.
no guards were mounted at seven o'clock, Sergt. Hine,
tZorporil Tolentan, and nine men of the A. 1' pany
torniin: the quarter guard, which were atitionot at the
tipper imrt of "tireen Cliff ; and Sergeant Hoskin%
Conwrral 'Mutiny, and nine men of the 11. Company eon-
stitutim; the tear guard pima,' in " Dinvharrow." The
picket '"''t of Sergeant IZ 1111 l sey, Corporal Mutford.
of the Ih.tvite4er e.,1)-t, and two men of each comp LO).
The otheer. a the day were ('apt Falwasser (Sherlonie),
sal Lieut. il,nlge+ fflorebester).
The following battalion orders were issued on 111 outer
evening :
11. following arrangement of ewolpaniei has been made
and will have elect during the stay of the battalion hi emit,
A coumeny 114 co9s)—esrmi. ',lent Win them.
It Cmnirant (Sri and 11th cor(s) Captain T)rwhit, I.leut4.
fledges and *Silent.
C Company ((th and nth corps) Capt. Stone, Lieut. IJoyd.
Jones and "ledge
1) Company (sth corie)—CtpUila Arden. leents °awn awl
Tisard.

Brown: :3rd, Nubia.
COMPANY.--Mii ran. lot, C Mr,ou ; 2nd, Jeatt ; 3rd,
Pratt.
E COMPANY.—Serea coropetitonk Ist, Cording 211 d.
(.ox; 3rd, Major.
F COmPANY.—Meven ran. 14. Nesbitt ; 2nd, Studies, ;
3rd, Davis.
Conrerr.—Four conipeteiL Ist, W. Cross : 2nd.
Sharp: 3rd, \V. Dell pen.
H enure:vv.—Seven yam. lot, Green: 2nd, Be.; 3rd,
Thorne.

SVERSHOT. I work of this society—The
Tile annual picnic tsok place on Tuesday, in a field near ety.—The v. . Rots, ...—....1y ,
French pasteur, expressed his great love for the Bible
the station, kindly lent by 'Mr. Birch, of Hircbester. The 1 secie- y.
i
t To the reading of Isiah Iv. he attributed
committee were ;Messrs Birch, Groves anti Woodford, his van converaion, and he related several incidents
and excellent arrangements were made for racing, pigeons
shooting. and dancing. There was free ohnissionn to the a Ge" went_The Rev. G. J. Adeiteg.
ei Reigate. the
' of hia Freneh experience showing the wonderful influence
field. Mr. D. Newman, of lie.aininster, aold refreshmenta ..,_Putais ..
on. was satisfied that if clinstiam knew the
os
in a marquee. The weather was tine and 100 or 5011 were work of the society betwr they would increasingly supped
present. tin the pigeon shooting sweepatakes six competent.
! it. A deaf gentleuoui at one of their nieetings, who
Mr. M. Brake, was tine winner: he alai was victwious in a
snatch with Mr. Samways. There was • capital pony occupied the time in glancing through tine annual report,
was ao impressed by We magnitude of the son-iety's work
race with Mr. Wellinan's Fanny, Mr. C. Newman's Dandy, that at the close he ease .1:10 to the collection. SOHO,
Mr. Hallett's Kate, and Mr. Sainway's Kaiser. Dandy
stole the first heat by a spurt from Fanny, but she pulled ined that the Bible had lost the confidence of
off the two next clevertv. In • consolation race between
ia.Z.h. ialanen ; but the experience of this society disproved
it; and while nines of science anal philmophers learnedly
Kate and Dand, the former won easily. Mr. Daviis disputed its origin, loon of all ranks and nations bad
Ilay, Mr. Miller's Grey, awl Mr. Nevnuan*s Alice nun
watouslY sPvead .thv''‘'l the
found it " the power of God unto salvation ;" the Bible
toted ill a 110rilii race. It warn a game thing between B
showed them what they were. Alla told of the Saviour
and liver. end the former hail it by a length. In a mile
they needed. Let them have faith in Gist's pnnuises, and
foot race for which live entered, E. A. Kemp, of Yeovil, Rood message. The society
won by a (titan yards. Dati-ing to the Evershot band, an
had issued 73 millions of nines of the itible or portions of
various amusements occupied the evening. Scripture at home and abroad, in the houses of the poor,
in hospitals, emigrant ships, prisona, asylums, railway
000X3E KILYNES. tatious, everywhere. Speaking of the Bible WOlllell ill
BIBLE SOCiFITV.—An interesting scene transpired l a
ast in London he related the story of two adjoining houses, in
week at the little parish of Coombe Keynes 'rue occasion one of which We Bible was accepted and in the other the
Wlli the introduction of Lb.: British and Foreign Bible he,ihend had joined an infidel club, showing in contrinit the
Society, and a rural tea party. A few friends from Weys
goml home hat nonce of the Bible. France was pasting through
countenance and take
mouth and Upwey arrived by the mid-day train, to a „era erisis, and he quoted M. Guinn. and the Mayor of
part in the inauguration of the ^
a commune as expressing a belief that nothing but the
association. Some of the party enjoyed a ramble in Lul-
worth Park. here they viewed an illustration of tin Bible could give ita people that principle which would
e regenerate the country. In Spain 40U,000 scriptures,
marvellous tokens of Divine Power in the instantaneous chiefly Family Bade., had teen eflistributed, and it was
prostration and aldvering by a tbunderintorra of a magniti- estimated Were went 30,000 Proteltants in that country.
cent ash tree Thence they took a view of one of the If Bible diatribution were to be stayed there he believe d
oldest medisevial castles in the county. The Bible meeting
s_ he good influence of their work would bear abundant
WLi precnled by a matron fnin each cottage in Coven., t
Keynes partaking of " the cup that cheers but not fruit. In India it was said the Bible was now read more
than any other book; and he observed that the Bible
inebriates." under the spreading branches of a tulip tree, could be distributest where misaionaries were not pen
in the vicarage lawn. The villagers having been well
witted to teach. Might they all feel more and more the
attended to by lady and gentlemen helpers, with many an preciouniness of the Bible themselves, arid then they would
innocent joke, with a "Thank you, ma um" " Thank you,
i not need prompting W spare no efforts in sending it to
sir." Captain Russel. lisEo gave them an iptere6t,s_"'S others—The hymn " Tell we the old old etory ' was
address. The intervening space previous tin the call d we" sung —The Rev. E. W. Pears; rector of Dorchester St.
Church bells was occupied with the pictorial Madre-
Pte's, instituted a companion between FAdystone
tb ins of the Cottage perionliath The Place of seeeml4L"le Lia. lirthouse the Bible Society . Going out if Ply•
well filled by tine parishioners. A hymn •• From
mo4uth the lighthouse sad
was seen inscribed "To give light and
Greenland's icy iniointaina " was nun' ; part of the Pith to ate,, life. . and that might well be the motto of
Psalm wait-cad and swayer offered hy the Rev. J. Bolds. the Bible 'Society, which disamuinated God's Work
vicar of Wool —The Vicar briefly stated the object of the
. the only light in • world of sin and death. Fos
- the end InvelseKel by the rare"' 73 years they had been building and maintaining this
. ..
ligbl. __ . ..

lIATIALION RACZA.
Hatv-Mite--Fitre competitor. let prize, El. 11.
Butcher: 2nd, 125., Elliott; 3r.L 55.. Hiscock. This. WIN a
very exciting race; it was evident in the first two rounds
that Butcher was "biding his time," and in the last round
he bounded to the front, and so maintained a lead of some
10 or 12 yards without any apparent effort.
Oxe Ilueroten YAKIOS.—Ist, BA., R. Tucker; 2nd, Ills.,
Nesbitt : Ird, Wallingford. Our Bridport athlete was
winner by at least a yard; Nesbitt, however, is • peel
Conner, and comes nearer to Mr Tucker than any one who
Lao Previously run the distance against him in this neigh-
bourbo el.
TEE QV kRr EiAM ILE RACE dill not come off, no competis
tors coming furs' aril.
SERAMANrs. I:AcE (211t1 )(ART/lA—Your started, and the
prises were aim es foll ors i—let, Al, Elliott; tweed, 10s.,
[tuber i 3ril, 50, Ford.
Mee Ovist to YEARS OV AGE (100 Taatts).—Five ran,
and the following were the winners :—lit, 13s . New ; 2.tel,
10s., llorlock ; 3rd, Ss., Ford.
Soli IlAcc.—Six competitor, Ist, 10s., Laurie; 2nd,
5e., 3. Spitler; 3rd, W. Hounsell.
Titeue.lssinign RAM —l4, 15,... Hiscock and Cox: 2.nil,
Ss., Thinness and Cluett ; 3nl, sw, Meader and Lane. There
were five sets of competitors.
SpRANIIEILIC RACE (given by the °dicers of the battalion)
for Bridport alphas wiles around. Distance lialf.aquile.
The let prise, LI, Was taken by F. Newberry (Bridport) ;
Ind, LI 10s., W. Templer (Burton ltradsteek); 3,a, 100.,
R. WOuslwaril (Bridport). No les than eight stare!, and
it was .1111 of the best races of the la'. Itoader led for
Some distance, closely followed by W. Teniplar, and F.
NewherrY being third. The latter, however, was In 'piens
did form, and It was evident that be wouid be an oily
"inner ; in tbe third round he obtained second place
with easo, and got atireast of Reader who stumbled
and fell. After this Newberry walked ••er • culAd'rable
distance of the last round. Anil concluded by jumping a
flight of three hurdles. But jumping thee, hurdles was
welt-nigh the means of disqualifling Wu', as be went
slightly out of the course to do so. However, after a con-
imitation, the Committee sant that although, hy the strict
rules of raring he would have beeu disqualified, yet, as it
WU evidently • mistake on his part, he would receive
the award. The announcement was receivisl with great
cheering, for Mr Newherry.was esidentl) the favourite-
'lu oLurrEZas IN 11EAVV NIA/ACIIINiI ORDER (quarter of
a mile). —Four competitars ; the following were the
I.llers :-Ist, £l, 'Kendall (12th): :fir'. 15.- Thorne
(Poole); 3rd, 10., Caddy (Itridpert). Dunning (Derehew
ter) fell, or he would have stood a good chance of second
or third pLace.
CONSOLATIoN STAKALS.--lst, W. Meader; 2nds Bari*:
3rd. 1•••1. Bugg was. fourth.
This cencludel the sports at about seven o'clock. The
battalion temil again played at the (Accra Riess subse-
quently, and there was .01110 lancing 011 ill.' remora"'
outside. Enjoyment reignesl *module ou all sides, many
hundreds had a trip on the sea, and the fishermen and
owners iif }slats did a ;rood trade. 1•3,-. street was the
demand for ref reshinente that at seven o'clock a drop of
beer, ale, or cider could not he obtalnisl at either of the
refreshment booths—they had ',la all,„—althelfi.s.h th- 'bad
made ouch extensive re
pparatiGne many of see-. visitors
wended their way hotnewanls between eight and ten
ectioi, .iid it is calculated that 10,0ei pedestrians alone
passed up South-street in that two Ileum. Them was.
n`"rerthrbarb a larger crowd than ever around the ramp
fire, sad at the conclusion there wa.4 a disPIRY a fire-
works, which were supplied by Mr. F. Thorne, of WM.
port. Hearty cheers were then given for the Queen, there
was a busy time of it for three or four hours longer en
the reed to BridPort, but 11.11 o'clock the neighbourhood
4 the camp was quiet, and indite out.
The day was elm:reed as a holiday in the town, most
of the establishments and places of business being clow-A.
The number of vehicles that mitered the town from the
country around .111,160111Etbilig immense. and all the day
between 13.1"biliort and Burton the road was throns:eil.
We have beard of one horse and conveyance going to the
camp and back no le,e than 15 titans during the day --00
miles: and another that went 11 tltlerst3; milso—rather
trying this, we should think, to horse &oh.
SATVIPAT.
The webtateera paraded at six o'clock this morning ;
they had their breakfast at seven : the tents were struck
at eight, bY half .past nine o'clock everythinz was packed
in the waggon, misty for transit, and, by the time the
battalion rearbol Bridport, the whole of the ...snip equip.
went, seine 21 tons, had been despatched to Portsinisith.
Bravo, Quartennaster-fierßeant Newman ! The battAlion
paraded In full marching order at half.paat niue o'clock,
and having been drawn op in close order the regituent
was addrcr°,l by the commending ~flier.
Lieut. Col. SlANati, said he could ii it let the regimeut
march from the groan,' where they had spent such •
pleasant week without expreming the satisfaction he felt
at the general conduct of all whilst they hest been gathered
together, and the quietened which had prevailed at night.

E CotopinY k
1.4 s

tri.lN and it
' tim.

g.;thering. as well
' - the •of Goal

ea' l;inetit—of hieup

in trtixe—u;; tio—tori;;-besTpoa

CaTim m. ! .
F Company isth coral-Cate Johns. - ... —. _
if Conspany twit ein ef-tate Ilenett.fitaidoel lam •
.:e:ant ••••hed battle.
Bennett. The following were the picket on Tuesday night :-
II Company (likli aaj Lu(corio) captaio Yeatinan, 'aims. tiewirriserantt
e'petry, end Corporal Good awl Newberry, of the
Dashwmal and Lo,c. ops awl two men from each company.
Lieut. nudge has pommel:on to sits:pout ot 111.11111...11 1 .. ..,-.1...1 There were irush arrivals of volunteer, at various times
awl is senile foss earl
during the day. and the total who were in tamp on Tues.
certificate. . s morning drill.
&rut Shepherd (Iltit ~o-5) is stosilittol sergeant in •iharge day night was 4.10, no near as we midst ascertain.
41 cooks.
Sint. Black is attached to A Coiatany as acting si-rgesut WEDNlttlimr.
Notwithstanding the dark and threatentag clouds of
isiseramor 1 Tuesday al teresm, the night was very fine, and this
For torther •irdersattentioo is calict to • reris...l edition of • • ~ ,
Oa ataadia.: orders and rain). (1411111.01.11 morung we a.:y Wriv. clear. and a beautiful breeze was
I blowing from to, north-end. The camp was very quiet
The nu reahnient issitlis mined to do a go.et tra.ae till
were 4...44 ,i,.eed. i ell night, and the n urnommissioned officers are to be
the first pest sounded, when they I complimented on the excellent order kept in the respective
the volenteers retiring to their tent*, and the vi Awe to , te„,... The eohmteer.
elm
appear to we
slept
more
their homes. At eleven o'clock the signal foe" lighte i co7niortably. awl we heard no comphinb, of the coldness,
c.v. wee promptly oileyed. awl the ramp was soon quiet, l ee ‘,„,, the ce.,,„ seet.rdey worhiez many enjoyed a
and no doubt the own were glad to seek repose. although I .. aii, ie the who..
in the early morning, and at six
the ground might he rather band, and the night breeze o'cis.ocialk
by
rouge soundest, awl a few choice pieces were
rather cant. The majority of the volunteers seern tss ; the band. The rations were then aerved out,
have enjoyed a good night's repose, although wehave he ! r'l
a_ ! an, it is only fair to state that the excefiewe of the bread,
owe or two of the old beside ray they never remenwee the whole of which was siipplied hy Col.-Sergt. Roberts
feeling the cold so much at any piou revs camp. (Bridport) was spoken to by all.
Tcri•Ust• There was then a general cleaning of arms maul acceotte.
The camp eas early astir. The room was minded at ' meet% awl at. seven n'clock the regiment mustered for
aja achwk, but previous to tlii• many had avail I them- I adjutant li drin, U.' number present being 240 rank and
aelees of • dip an
in the sea, d the fishermen the on ie heath I file. A gnsl hour'. drill was gene through, and there was
nuina,ged to secure a few issackerel,_of
.whicsh
no
ssi-,etre I a tuarked improvement since the previous morning.
a ;Owning prayer was mid by the Rev. F. J. I. PI.
farce quantities scen in the lie;. Thi
^ 1 ; ,ht to many of the volunteers w'bwoareisit inland-. He.nsi e (lirid?rwt); the Psalms for the day were read,
f n o sortunity of seeing and the hymn 'Thou I.undless source of every awe&
mid who have there6,r, not of a l4,ter Handmade, wa, sung ut the comincuretnent, and "From all that
the fish caught. The hattsititin land
vreih,,,ing) played a selection of music hist alter six dw..11 below the akin.' before the final prayen.
camp, il the melodious There was a plentiful mipply of lobsters, mackerel, .kc.,
airlock at the upper pee
m ndjooafl!lhee in the glorious summer foe breakfast, and Captain Good (Bridport) eupplied each
stx..,,a,..eilsee.wen' Se
rations were then served out, am at seven member of hi. company with a mackerel free of cost.
The meat, for the .linn . consisting of huge Minks of
—o'cl---ock—aareibere "" adjuthnt.'heaTiniglintluisinnilerenss"anegrethweasir prime beef awl mutton, 00p hied Mr. job lian,har,i,
by
glengsrriee, and the officers
a muster of tbi rank and file it
d these were formed into vasaiservs
iwedawlaet ator
and
do'cuilorekeueiletlmetramgaap butyteettef rii.Prie
meat
Coin
aweigh:. coinoepaniimeshowof.nteaherl wiiiiall'sitr;lgths
wa-tetbonheetwMighmaenstilen
was
the
theme
of
general
e,e,eereetvei.
rkAi.ilti:Valit Mount flatten. The There was e.•••ll•ding •16("... 'trill at tan o'clock. the
drill by raptein and
Ismael eacercise was very srell done. Iththoattighattetheeretiewaetore
owiemenThwfeario.
thmiti
aathye.irthf:lengarribattaiosiesatinastesitusecordanteerwwwioth.a.wcthe
• few men who had evidently not pai
..
that
thee.
ow While
the
c,,,,,w.ww0
we.e
bei
n
g p...„4
b... 1
puym
their drill they ought. and it i• • t• There was an hour and a half a
in the diterent corps auto at a drill. consisllns of light infantry movementa and skirmish.
wen up, but we feel snared that could 1 those who will pnolthset, theineelves sonic new qeicksters.
Ina and at a quarter to twelve the bugle bend headed the
regiment, and played lack to where it was &aniseed.
distaste and witness how foolish they look sie.rienewsin order leg.
is iiil;e"• they would be lecluleathrt thi: Aljetaat I Me heard Lieut-rolonel Mensal express hie satisfation
ways. It WWI to such wi those
them
_ .
to
the
with the drill which hail been gone through (some of the
&dammed himself when he reluestml em to look .
0.
inpateoveit.uyenthtse lei.eia.l,a7rithbee !La:eke:et:ell:eat),
wieouthhaset
wweetianaillriiii
front, and not at what their neighbours were. I.tnit
Col. Stalisel, the Rev. if. Everett. the Rev. E• d• "
Raealowe, and others watched the drill from a distance,
their work, and that the battalion will maintain the r aid
1 a_... shues ha&
sae the county of Ilona has reason to be proud that the . nein . it um
ening-there were several cases at the beepjtal,
arm taken ellesisther. wee so satisfactorily gone through, I
on but liorsnt°ef them were of a slight nature, several of team
The.,..,....mam5.21e_r0tae„.,,,; bawe'sr... ~... Lralic"'„un",,,'",,°,...ted f,; 1 beinsmicorehed foam; the rays of the sun were eiceedistgly
laWitis-siore baud paid by ty "..i, looker on; Za." ii-gt-Lihiy . fierce, and many
lett.= voluntem were to he aeon wear
did Ism a matter at gees that the battalion did not it'll their ckel' f. over their heads as a pros
ere were one or two earn of spralna and s
magasigfieae.dar naraid=Za Abmtke tailsaisidas.ls ths
bittaii°. ws. tec"-prissfn La the ttli bad to be ukken to chi hospital tent

and the apostolic injunction "'That we might-be-fellow lA.
pers in the truth." KRective addresees were delivered by
Gttley, vicar of St. John's. Portland, and the Rev.
N. 1.. Gedye, of Christ choir!), Weymouth.—ln the place
of the report the Chairman, the Rev. J. Burt, stated
the present ceep il veil bad ireoll anticipated by an
anonymous lover of the Bible, enclming the tithe
of • moult birthday present an eminent lady at
Weymouth— and another saint now in glory, stub
inente.l the gift. Able in tie neighlsturhood.
who wet prevented Ging present, sent her contribution.
These sums with the annual tstilswriptions from the
vicarage family, and the subsequent collection at the
meeting of £2 I:s.t made up Lim amount of Li sa. 44. To
this may be &Idea a thank offering from • labourer's
orphan .if 2.. irs stamps, is the fir.t fruits of the association
in the item .1 annual sut.eription.—A seeond hymn was
sung Thou whose Almighty Word" to the loyal tune of
he National Anthem, At the close of the meeting,
sul.equent to the dotologe Ind blessing. two of the ladies
present, accepted at the door the freewill olferingsof those
who it I, hoped realised the blessing awarded to the
Widows Mite. There were noticed present—The yksir
and Mr.. Bort, Rev. T. and Mrs. tittles', Rev. N. aryl
mes, Goole. Revs !mbie and Fitzgerald, esptein Russell,
Mrs. Tlitirmatt awl sou' Mr. and Mr.. Spicer, MI,. !bidden,
Miss Emily Gale, the lltvo.es M'hite, Meade, and Groves,
te.

way over the eour•mea. In 'smith:, as in donteets
although crews should, et emir.% tow to win, they will
learn the most (nun those vi,, are their meet rhyme
ommr.menta, and whom it takes the greatest labour to beat.
Class distinction. in athletic sport.; are of course pre-
poaterous, amol should not be thought of, much less named.
WHY ROM A POOR MAN OF VHS BEER !—Mr. Matthew,
of the Western Temperance League, lelivered a lecture at,
the Hood Templars' Lodge-room, on :Monday evening last,
on the above ribject, in connection with lodge "Hercules
Afloat." Ile urged that some of the intoxicating drinks
most esteemed, are full of impuritie,, that pure wine
cannot be obtained except by a special journey to the vino
countries end by watching the wine all the way home,
therefore it is folly to prescribe wine for ita muedicinal
qualities, because its specific effects are irregular and Ull•
certain. As to beer, he said that in London the haul
valued owes its " body " to =sting intpuritieN and
even in the making of rider, rotten fruit is ground
up with the good, together with various kinds of dirt. 'the
muuount of food in eeee gallons was less than might be
bought as bread for Si, to that intoxicatio,g drink ia
dangerous, dirty, and dear. Teetotalers were taunted with
being waterdrinkers; but the amount of water in thteme
liquids is so great, snil drunkards consume so much of
them, that beer drinkers are the riml waturilrinkers,
st bile teetotalers consume gissl sound food, and are enabled
to deal with the butcher, the baker, and time grocer, for
the maintenance of their own and their families' bodies.
and yet have plenty of money over for their wives and
children's comforts and their own, for charitable and other
good purposes, and after all can save, and raise thetaselvc.,
in the social scale, lie drew a sad picture id the nerviiii%
trembling drunkard, sometimes unable bi lift the Oa. to
his mouth except with both hando. Thereby, without
knowing it, he reproduced an example which hatipeinsi
not long ago in this district, whenm the drinker got in that
state in the morning, and died miserably that night .
VNITIO St'NOLV SCHOOL TILIAT.—This event., looked
forward to with pleasure and some anxiety by hundreds nt
children, came off on Wednesday afternoon. The weather
was better than almost hoped, for there Wan scarcely a
cloud on the airy. They met about half -past one, ma
formed procession at the Statue, in the following
The Thou Band.
clionceater-areet Inilopendont school, about 209.
Bank building. snit Patton Baptist schools, about alio.
Hops Indonetatent schuul, shout 300.
The Union ehistren.
I Malden street and Chapelry Wesleyan scbsils, about
It ate I Waggons, ..:!irryin,r,little I AIM
.„ .

tiPlueei -",,,-- -F; —TA ---,1 iiie-TOure-rTta
more grandly "' stability" wile Pr" an -r-,-.nl- purer its in sion, which was gaily diversified with the banners of h
light shone. The lighthouse at sea was most p
different schools, and a number of flags, many 0it..,/
distressed and made joyous the dying beds of thous. , appropriate mottoes. They marched through the priurit
streets, and at last over the IL‘dipole lake bridge. 3r
thyearedariaktees: night, sod d.thwetraßil.d.elaluidtionschdeewrei:lpthiLpeoor-ande
earth were illuminate& Over 17 .00 MAO had been eaten - Knight kindly allowing the great procession to pass ow'.
free. The field was at the back of Mr. Knight'. wen
del in maintaining the light of the Bible society, but that knovrn cricket tield, and was if possible, a still better .oe
wet less than the cost of the Abyssinian war. That was
than that, for there was ample room in each corner 1:1'
to rescue but, few, yet it was undertaken because the
the four bodies, while the field so doped thit the "I''''
honoor of the queen was concerned ; but this was tor the
could he observed at the same time. From 11,
iuniilliestr.assi.aord In
salvatioh of many and the glory of God.. lie related gay ptheneldscee country round looked very ellen iiii. /Pr,
juveniles were regaled with tea and cake, and 'af I'j
indulged in the merriest of genies, cricket, and other...,
gamed, kiss in the rings and other naming SIM'S
spite of many stripes ; a young woman, who knew. her
and various fancy games, and the Baptist and
Bible well, utterly prostrate in her Rinses, could whisper
sedsleaaviie9eral'infoanlusenecdMi etarso"yanrmdAd P"e'Ptholiahe Bfir'ssblioeumrhehis fellow slaves in
had railway., on which the little ones were run in ce"'
with a smile on her wasted face "A day s march nearer
down a slope, to their great delight.. Swings there woe
home." There was no calculating the blessings the Bible
spread abroad, Let them do their best to . maintain the Racing for prizes was only one among the inanY onr... .nd d fe''
nutnerOus and well-built, and afforded 1.10 I
.. in
3
light of this society, and esteem it a privilege thns to
atfellow -workers with Christ-The Rev. .1. Pleydell
which the teachers, superintendenta and 11l ill Opera Fto
friends, helped the enjoyment of their merry Aare'
expressed his very warm interest in the Bit le society, .a.
and remarked that in the the parish at Nottingham where weather was unexceptionable, only as evening o'ree.o'n,
did a shady cloud or two appear,and there wa6 a gloo.o
sunset. So charmed wereall that Shtrsetttha.,•ai:titiv'etit".l:l,,, ho had
8,1 I,seigetityntelatibongur,
... there ehree
pwreaiiedthttastahluee.eui.sennminigghat
an b or so beyond the time when
children marched him I even half-an
time first intended. Then the schools were gothereanif,4-
or worldly wisdom, it did its appointed work. Ile thanked
traithf ufrthullyerWiailien kbunothwo,plwevritt holhweherevervlierttlethOfgesloctimul eloquence
with the
God for what this society had accomplished, and hoped it
• marched back to town, highly delighted wi „ pp,o
would continue to be abundan_tly blessed. His predemvor noon. We are sure that all must have w0rn.",...0
gen'
at Nottingham bad gone to Calcutta as • misaMnary. sad .
heartily to make the arrangement. right, and i ~. lot
• lab en°
• friend in his father's congregation at Bristol was so im- -
due especially among others, to the kind free
..,., op.
the waggons to the children • above al, to the 1,-T _"; *at
messed with his self-derotion that he resolved to,. crowned .. - . ..t th hnaninfni weausr
henniapeeh to give LBO a year to the Church " _,rra the alt air roma c
Missionary Society in support of R. work, ii. eentineted the success.
• Mr t• II•
'
urged
their
to aid in spreading the gospel according lioaocon Pern Samosa, Wedneaday.--flefon
to their substance .• and in conclusion said for himself Welstord (layor), Mr C. Itcynnils, and Dr Dress. . _ „...,,,,t
he hoped that all his life through he should be as earnest John Said, a sailor cal board Ii MS. Penekl7,o:&7ss
in the work of this society as had long been those older with Welling • coat bolungiqi to Mr C°°Per,
friends who were preeent-(applauset -The Rev. .1. R. Art ~ NO
he inn with
Cotter remarked on the accomplishment of Gods purposes On monday night prisoner .14 51 t
NI a coat huriC
through the work of the Bible society, soil-pressed on all Fleheci 104 "en% n_,""rrintr,„,_,_l",..t ' .. np.„
I shout. I , newe
present the question "What interest have lin the ('hr'- wooking-ronni. and ..... C. .......-r ''''. if with it, at. si
of the Bilge r -The Rev. C.. 1. Glyn spoke of the good ' land to 4'4 '''n howl his whip Ile went o ~_ it eve
influence the Bible Society exertwl- in bringing together followed, and told P.C. Roper, who arnaited lees
Christians of all denominations, and mentioned in this Cooper's oat and worth Ll.
it.
pleaded that he did not intend to seal fin OS
connection the fraternal feeling manifested by Mr. iiiie .i... „wed nith „ennui: ha.p.,,,,ii ro oi et
Spurgeon and the Archbishop of Canterbury at the society's I ...,,-` Ma A-1......., a sober
together drinking sid : . nips..
annual meeting. To young men bespoke of the manlinesa ' „..'"ay 7,,7,---- nn. - ,-4-,;, b.,. presser
of ..2hristianity, and referred to the winner of the Queen's -.hp nee,d, dtenicseed both canes with a caution-
-hour aftiv tal
prize at Witnided-m r.nd "wain Alston, who attributed
\ A boy named Ild.ry Chick ay eliartml i5,.th....:',-_,,, sis
their success to the .1 1111 l e,.1 sod peace which they hail bud“te on the WAS, bOungiug to Mr F. Mao:
through Christianity. lie referred to the work of the sera playing there. 'The %mesas had the eltio7pop 0
eolporteurs on the continent, telling of their perils and and addresses on them. I`.C. Born towel Moe
suffering, and commend to the meeting special support defendnhl's houn-
of the Benevolent funding. In Caliclusion he *Avow, tad the Flood 2s ed sod mations/

There. were thus eprethan 1,0.00 children. in the pry!"