The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-04-14 00:00:00

PUDDLET-OWN.

A (loMcKay, under the patronage of M. W. E Dry-suer.
M.Pwaa given in the noble school-roam of thison iiursday evening last, and proved-if an overflowing
audience, frequent applause, and handsome pecuniary
results are true indications-a great and iltuierveditureems,
The weather was unfortunately adverse, for had it been
propit' many "null have liten unable to obtain
admission. The tint part of the concert went sulniirahly,
the singing of Mi.. Gill in "Ming Sweet DIM." of Mr.
Frank Antall In " Eaton Square," and of Mr. T. George,
in "That:. where run make the ittisthke
elleiting rapturona encore.. Mio. Gill po.stoete, a ftweet
rich voice and knows how to roe it, anil Mr George sings
in such clear trtuupet tones as • ,ehloni hear.. 111. song
was a gem. Another great attraettini was (mind in the
concertina AMOd of Mr..' •It of Weymouth who... playing
greatly delighted the i iiiiii ethic audience, and formed •
theme for
In the aecond part of the concert Mr. Janie. Young s
"Snow Itmp- )ilingrel, -a body of Fuililletown amateurs
-aliihoett the ittldiehre romdilerilily with a variety of
illikrtlACs, and mn.tnhi.wntal pieeet ; and their get up
we, all that could I, dv.ired. Where all their best
aml ~, well, it is alieti.t insilson. to hi:Senior's.; hut
U. WHY parkap.m meta' the ringing id Mr. W. Rover, in
“ffaimief the Groat " AIIIIIC .kar ealled away,-
whieh appear...l tr te hawk App.., hued, We cannot hop
rongratidating the nutlhiluutice ii inanageniont Swan the
sro it whieh ham iron i.e l their efforts, and arc
gla.l to hear ilia the fund- of the Reading Room will in
canseyienec rveeive a ,ery .uh.tantial addition. We
aub.Min the programme :-

lmlone Duet •• a Ilenge awl Ilar.ling.
Part hqiig, . "Let the 11111. Ite....iiii.L" lave u 1,..
ti,,,,, .. iii,a ell litemetnher Me." f -eng the n Butiekitaii Girl,"
Wu James Ilanling.
Pe ev. .. ~ Slog Street Illril," • . )11114 Gill.
B,43(Vie.liti) ... .. Mr 1',...ke.
..
"Dick MOy. the rohhier," .. Mr (.aerie.
14..iig, "Jeekie** I rtisa,"
..
liiii. Harding.
-- -

se.lo ((..neertitta). . Mr. Strait
Th...t's Irheee You make a toe.take"
Mr T
Ihkl (V.Aa.l), " The 3111rittilrill...; sea," Mr. Gt* stud MN..
... 'The Itriti.h Mr.
t'.4ltie Song. " Eaton Nitaire," .. Mr. FrAlik
Mr. Smith.

WWI%

____ ..... -.......--.
It. Mare.
.. The Tr..wi.•.
Opening Chorus, .. ..Pown the Iliscr" .. Tie Tn.'',
11..nr, .. .. .11.kipy arr we .. Mr.
o.tnie, " Nitills3 hurt, me .. Mr J. AoiteM.
talbol. .. .. •• Flit lavtoe .. Mr. W. T.oata.
Comic, .. . 4entuel the flrett" .. Mr t;..ter.
Song. .. "My Pretty Ink.., Gar Ma.ter 1: Torn,
0.1111.... .. "Little Tom fit ..... a ‘.pa4ler Mr. W. Zee...
.laale lk-ar ! I'm cane I atta)" Mr Il..err.
Kww.f, .. . 71w hell, of Haltinr.re" Mr. J. Atttell.
(Amu,' "The litter Gal that Wlsolid at me" Mr. W. Tana
boll tilli Choruses—(Walk Hound) "Plantation Danca:*
The Troupe.
Flne)e—Nattonal Anthem.

PRESENTATION TO MR, C. J. RADCLYFFE, 1
ALF.H. OF THE SOUTH DORSET.
When in 1858 the old 'Squire (Mr. Farquharson)
relinquished the hunting of Hemet which he had long
carried out to the admiration of everybody, there Was
some fear of difficulties arising from the southern part
of the county being altogether neglected, when Ale.
liadelyffe came to the rescue, and undertook to provide
a reu o ox 0 •s,
.k f f h und work the country, and ehow
knows a horse from a hurdrail well knows, and the
sij.....rtition IfifowNiitarisi.7(uolyley he
il;asinfilleth.el
county
sl
ntyiffi,ierls.lot
testimonial, the presentation of which we have now to
reeonl, bear eberuent testimony to the fact that he has
ever shown himself a thorough sportsman, an efficient
master, a (sewn:oils leader. But all men are mortal,
and thoueli health and vigour are alike stimulated and
enhanced by the chaiw, yet Tune, with tardy steps yet
sure, will sooner or later overtake the keenest, and
compel recourse to calmer delight... In the present
case, one of the most touching facts onmected with
the presentation i.s that it has been in wane measure
offered in recognition of the plucky way in which the
M.F.H. has continued the peek when he was himself
unable as of ewe to enjoy their sweet umaie. A
splendid herein:in, with an turimpeaeliable seat in the
saddle, keen after sport, and a., pa in all the details
of management essential to the n',./t11.1.111(111Ct of St (sack
satisfaction to the hunt awl credit to laimeelf. When
‘t'lll., IT:.,l"i'tui:.l:l6'..f 1N11.r..F1. {l7.leitoY aet
hheasS.f:uwtlll4;DlY/7selt; hall! ;
about a year ago A testimonial was proposed the project
can univereal faxotir. From the beginning Mr.
Farquharson has been chairuran of the committee,
.and
their work has been well performed It we...beaded
that the testimonial should take the ferns of a picture,
awl be a portrait of the g.dlant M. F.II. hinewlf,
mounts...l on a fax :write grey, fuel accompanied by
some of hie beauties. The artist commiespined to pro-
duce the picture was Mr. Stephen Pearce, of Quern
Anne-street, Caverelish-aquare, 'snider, a painter of
orosiderabie distinction, particularly in portraying
equestrian figuree, and the result is all that can he
desired. It coot upwards of LAO, the whole of
which has been subscribed, and alms, we hearrL
sufficient to present to each subscriber an engraving of
the picture. The preseutatiou took place in the
National School-room, Puddletown, when: there Waa•
large gathering of the hunt, including—Mrs. J. S.
Marriott, Mn.. Parke, ,
Miss Itadolyffe, Lieutenant
-
General Sir Horatio Shirley Mr. J. J. Farquharson.
Mr. J. C. Parke, Mr. J. W. T. Fyler tHigh Sheriff of
Dorset), Colonel Astell, Mr. E. L. kindereley, Mr.
Marwood S. Yeattnati, Mr. J. Floyer, ALP., Mr.
Charles Badelyffe, Mr. W. K Brymer, M.P., Mr.
Farquharson, Jour., Lieutenant I)er Mr.
Getuve Floyhr, Major Cam Sykes, Mrl.)B4l.eall'. F.
flundry' Rev. T. House, Mr. (r. I). Churchill. Lieut.Lieut.Hosiges(.lnl 1).11V.), Major Hall, Rev. J. Bremer,
Mr. F. Brymer. Mr. H. Frampton, Mr. H. (Imo,
Mr. H. 100k5..., Mr. W. Fookes, Mr. Ainsworth, 31r.
J. Bur-esse, Me T. A. Homer, Ste W. Parry, Mr. G.
Wood 'Homer, Mr. James Hill, Mr. Sparks, Mr. F..
Cave, Senr., Mr. E. Cave, Junr., Mr. W. H. Denman,
Mr. Henry Mayo, Mr. G. Ingrain, Mr. W. Ingram,
Mr. A. Ingram, Mr. W. S. Hull, Mr. W. Martin,
Mr. J. Harding, Mr. E. House, Mr. W. l'aull, Mr. J.
Hllll/le, Master Marriott, Mr. If. Bevis., Mr.
Chichester, Mr. W. James, &e. When the win's:my
entered the room the picture was carefully veiled by
curtains from scrutiny. In opening the proceediumrs,
Mr. Fasoruartsoe said :—Mr. High bheriff, ladies,
and gentlemen,—l must first of ai mention that a
letter has been received from Lord Digby 'saying that
the state of health of Lady Digby, awl also an
engagement he has to go to Ireland-, prevent his atten-
dance here to-day. 'There are also lettere from Mr.
Start and Mr. Portman to the effect that they are
engag,sl eloewhere, arel es, have written several other
g _entlemen. And now I can only say that I wish ire
had fallen to the lot of a younger man than myself to
ez,,i.t.i,i,th,
~n this
~,,,tiiihLn, a
tit,w,hner i .
gr.
.tohueldaehantvie-
ll'i'-'i.eseluni fsipmyn'i'ini fmyt"lll;elren'iati i.n.etht 171 there
that the
duty had devolved on one more practised awl able, for
then the subject would have been better treated, and
I what I believe to be the unanimous good wishes of all
the inibecribere towards Mr. Italclyffe more aPle.matcly
expressed. In the mummer"( 1858 it rewired likely the
hounds, and that the orsortomen who hese( on its con.
tines, part of the county would be without fox-
tines, with the rest of the county west, north, and east,
would be subject to the annoyance of bordering on an
unhunted country, when Mr. Itaslclyffe stepped to the
front and made an offer to collect • park of hounde—
(amslauee.) His offer was readily ataxisted, and how
well he hal carried wit his lertaking the sport he
has shown abundantly testifies —(applause.) I may
mention the run uf one hour said 25 minutes on New
Year's-day, 1860, from Holton willow bed, by Monlen
decoy, Tngon hill, killing by Moreton house. Again,
in 1861, the run from Galton common, by Warmwell,
('sine, Ridgeway hill, and to ground at the monument.
nesse who were lucky enough to see them will not
forget but well remember Mr. Radelyffe's zeal, awl
energy, and gowl eeleetion as shown in such a run as
the one (nom 3 liawiller'e tx.kese, by I 'aetle-hill, l'ullison,
Rwskenusw, erossing the .',tour at Strinnioster, and
I. .. illg at lanston. I think this show.' the sport was
we can speak ..f since one famous slay in 1166 from
kept on very well : and there have been many mils
ii, ne close, 1.3, Basin hill, 'truce, llole's hill, and
Ai:unwell, running up the fox at Itookliam. That
shows Mr. Itadelyffe hunted the country efficiently,
awl lie has ever sines kept up an effieieut estalsliah-
ment 14 both home's and hones. Another wee! run
WWI from M. lemsibe l'ark gmae, by Mappowder
emulsion, Token hills, Drove 11.1gerow.., Muth:ton,
awl to :trowel at Milborne Rings. Few know the
difficulties."( A M.. P.ll. Ido not think they are -h
I leer than those"( a memberof l'arlimnent- (laughter.)
A looter is expeeted to reconcile irreconcilable
thing's.
lie iiiiespeete.l to make fixtures to please everybody ;
he is railed upon to lim ..was it . w here there are no
foxes; and again, by prudential reasons, he is often
, precente I going to coverts where there are foxes (a
, laugh) - not tl,;,t I for a ns. 1111 l oat wish tO insinuate that
: any one 1,, lea a right to .1.1 what he a ill with his
own:
awl I must say I think foxhunting a niatter of
eufferanee, and that foxlitinters may possibly put
1 themsek es in a position whieh may be said to be not
' unselfish. that is, if they demand more than they ought
;
;to ask of the country. Mr. ItaarlYffe, in r.. 1111111 11
With "(her masters, ham haul this year Iris share of
dillicidties to contend with ; there !tea been distemper
miesag the I 1111 l n.lo awl influenza in the horses. nen,
he is hrought into contact with perhaps an over realorre
am a hard riding field they hea.i the fox and over-
mbie the h IN and occasionally lame wane of the
hest - (laughter) -but whilst Mr. liadelyffe has hail
thew trials to encounter, I never recollect hearing of
his "tie retire; any le II ly hy losing h m
is temper —(applause.)
I think Mr. Rashly& may be classed among. the
popular master. -(applarese). There is otiu point I
wish to allude to, awl I dare say it is in all your
minds, vie, that Mr. Ilasielyffe hss done a-hat 1 never
had personal knowledge of anybody deing in my time
—kept on le 1111 l .1* for the annatement of .eliere after he
could not ;partake of it himeelf --(applause). It only
remains for me on the part of the subscribers to beg
Mr. Itadelvtire's acceptance of the testin 1111 l ial they
have pranaled. However pleasing in effect this picture
may be, however accurate as a likeness and in detail,
however greol LI a work of art, we feel, I may say for
all the sulecrilmrs, that it is by no means women-
'errata with the degree of gratitude which we ..we to
Mr. Radelyffe, who I hope will live many years to
peewee it (applamme).
The picture wax now unveiled by Mr. Brymer, M. P.,
and Mr. 11. F.erkers, amid great applause, awl at. onee
the faitbforreao et the likeness and the perfection of the
picture elicited an involuntary awl unanimous whisper
of approval.
Arr. Radelyffe's portrait is excellent in every respect.
it ie admirable in likeness, and fa Iris and easy in the
posr and action of the figure, while hio peculiarly bean-
tiful seat has been caught to perfection. The hon..
awl hounds are abes full of epirit and animation. The
life-like expression in the horie'o eye, and the grey
mottled forms of his coat are most artistically ren-
dered The three couple Anil a-half of h is grouped
around the hone, are full of symmetry and beauty.
'l'hey were, of course, 'selected by Mr. liadclyffe him-
self , and their names are, commencing with the group in
front of the horse, Dorcas, Watchful, awl lady Islneh
(the latter looking up at her master in the most natural
manner), awl the remaining four are Laura-- a beauti-
ful hound- Vengeance, Narrative, and Frantic. The
landscape is peculiarly pretty; near the foreground is
an old tree, awl in the Ilistance is • view of Hyde and
the winding river. The picture is enclosed in • hand-
some gilt triune, and on a shield at the bottom is
imscribell the circumotances under which it WAS pre
-
rented to Mr. Radelyffe. . _
The inscription is—" This portrait of Charles James MURDEROUS ATTACK BY CONVICTS
Rwirlyffe, of Ify.le, Dorsetehire, wan presented to him in
the 17th year of his mastership by numerous members of ON WARDERS.
the hunt and other personal frfends, ass mark of theft There wax a frightful an.l dam,..emust struggle at
respect and esteem.
the Convict Prism, On Guest Friday, which it WWI
Mr. Itaisaverr., epeaking with suppreesed eniotion, feared would he followed by a second outbreak; but
paid --Mr. High-Sheriff, lichee, And gentleman, here by the information of some of the prisoner.. themselves,
assembled: I Ise-.3 you will ammpt my grateful thanks and prompt seeistanoe from the warders and military,
for the honour and compliment you have done me by the riot WWI quelled, and the danger averted, though
presenting me with this picture. It is most gratifying not without serious injury to two wartime, and a siege
to me, and I 'shell feel grateful es long no I live. There awl capitulation of the inutineera It appear* that the
is one thing which I must remark, which is rather llornaniet prieunen attend Chapel before the l'rotes-
epecial iu this 'natter, viz., that es nuiny ladies have tante, and they had done w., A 31.1 come out for exercise
kindly eubecribed to the testimonial. To you gentle- in one of the balls, awl the I'rotestant prisoners Inel
men who have partaken of the fun I say nothing but , Piet guile to eluirch. 'l'he prisoners have generally
tewler my beet thanks ; but the ladies in putting their 1 three perbels of exercise in the slay, except the " black-
I
name. .lown have shown that they appreciate the 1 dreesed" or Inal characters, who have only I.ne period
efforts I have male a. a Master of Foxhoundk. and it is ,of assert an hour. Then: is also a difference between
very gratifying to Ine. I will ,my nothing more, hut . the exercise of the better-behaved ;wheelers and the
again thank you all. I shall hand down this teeth- hal elmractere„ for whereas the best :nen walk two
ns 111 l ial as an heirloom. and I hope it will long be and two, and pretty close together, the result being
appreciated as much as it is by myself -(applause). 1, that they Islay by chance exchange a few words, the
,
I Air. Fa ‘M.n.N tendered to Mr. Farquharson the " black eheep" are compelled to walk in single file,
' acknowledgments. of the sulescrihere for the trouble he and are supposed top three
kee pas.-es apart, and not to
, hailn
take, as chairman of the ceininittee. epeak to each other. Nine of these " black " ones
Mr. Fattul 110ISON RAH hg: Was °hike,' t.. Mr. I were at this very interesting exenise in one of the
Frampton awl the nesting for thanking him, I.a time Leib., under charge of either Warder :Mitchell sir
1 P.3rsou alio hal .hme all the work as,. Mr. Itryiner. I 11.isney. Now, aid gli the men are not allowed to
I Alr. Ftor Eli, NI. l'.. call he thought they ought not talk. 4u:dare puipposed t., keel. apart from each other
It" part before oli..rieg their eeregratmetiorre to the yet they will cut,'., up a but, awl contrive to get in A
artist (Mr. Stkplien 1,..ar,,,..) for the easerees whielli he word or two. It is etiple.e.l that something of thaw
1 hel achieved lepplaine). It was a great litany ye.irs khel "...treed, awl that the warder, as in duty hound,
I —he couhl hardly go had: to th.• time, so long ago was attempted to stol: it. (in ll'''. the ra""4l. roil el at
.it ..ife... Ifs first hush the plea-lin, of Mr. liadelyfre's the warder, 'ktee•ked him down eteldenly, .„,t, h;4O a
w•pia.iiiitams. Therefore lu_ thonght lie knew [dm hie ecal.hard, awl attempted VI get away 'his eword.
uell th. ) all ku,:w his look well. mel they knew Ilie ortissw, however, lwld it tightly by the hilt hut
v is..-holly th •r. oiarkaldy gosl seat he always Mel on could not get room or chance to cut down his ferocione
horseback lapplaileet lie was talking one slay to a ' assailant& In an instant the other warier named
worthy baronet who came (min the Midkuel counties; oryllantly rushed to the help of his comrade,
about his friend awl Ire "all, "Oh ! yes, we 411 know tiIIVICIf Turi..itAly amaultsel, and knocked slowiL o.re
o...fgeere free, their en
Mr. lialelyffe very Well, and especially for his re. I of the fellews, seeing how desperate wan the state „f markahly ;food seat ;" awl then, they hail it in the ' thin.,a, and prabably fearing the whole gang w,„.ht I
phture lapidatisel. He thought that a remarkable guilty of murder, and he tried, and perh,q,,, h,„,,,ez
install.. .4 the skill of the artist, putting him on his ran hastily to the separate cell., and gave the rilairin.
"beers ing from hiss gallery that
1,..,.., exactly as he rides lathe field- (aPplause). His lien: are always tw., or three...
likenees, too, he thought. they ..11ht to Isn yew+ being safely locked up in me cells for punish Tut.
plea, I w itb : mei lie heard eery good judges of I 1111 l this l'ried the conviet to Warder Cox "They fuurdne'rni
-iv they were y ery life like portraits. Th..reb.rr. he some of the olficent," awl Cox da,d.n.,4 ,I. g
own to the
t ....ig a, in esen rtsp. a they could offer .incere eon- *erne of the fight. Another kris...net- ran off to the
,•-r..tialation.: in,' the artist. WO 1.11., ler might let Cr lei slitireli, awl called out Mr. I liamberlain, and the
les.....weessful in the pictures lie paints in the future I iovernor. Mr. I'liftori,
ri,o, his limb been m the ore• - Mr. Chamberlain ha I left, canc. out without unduly
Lied:see+ attn.. ting notice, got eorne of the civil guard, Willa
!ti,. Pr.titi't said after the very- gratifying manlier few more warders, and hastened to the timht. Te.,
iit a1.,e1. Nit.. Plover hal 1114.11.:11t hi, name before approach of the reinforcementa altereil the Mok of
them, h.. felt at it 11..1.,, how to exp,.. adequately his thing.; the severi villains at i.11.-N! left lwAtiekg the
%haat.. WI, t.-.y Height be a inasi's profession ..r warier.. and fled, four to one cell,. awl three to another
...s-up.ption. of c. s.: the ,:r...at thing aas talent. hut rind bulte.l themselves in, also piing etoole, bed, and,
there was :mother thug equally re.misite, and that wae what else they could get anunet the door. It hair
ys ork. for aithomit a-..rut imo talent mutt show itself been said they barricaded the ffiews with sheet iron •
10.11.vrlY - (applause). That 1ia..1 la-en his principle but the stropp,... new eon:l:gated and olvani,,o fr.,'
1 throughout his - professional life, an') to that he cer• with which they are lined is too difficult to get off -
tainly attributed all—he might any—his ;mat success easily. The rascals were then besieged in the cell:
in the different countiee in which he had painted and meantime Wardens Mitchell and Lieney were

I Portrait& He was extremely gratified that they were
so much pleased, and this much he could safely say
: that not only days, and weeks, but months had been
given to its production. He begged moat sincerely to
thank Mr. Farquharson and Mr: Brymer, with whom
he had been especially brought Mto contact, for their
kindness and courtesy; and to Mr. Reddy& he
offered his earnest acknowledgments fur all the kind
hospitality he had received at Hyde. He begged to
return them all his sincere thanks for the commissim
entrusted to him, and which he was au much gratified
to find they all liked (applause).
The company now gathered nearer to the picture, and
examined it fully and critically, all concurring in the
complete success of the artist.
Mr. Brymer, entertained the company after-
wards at luncheon in the kindest way, and it was
altogether a very pleasant gathering.

WEYMOUTH.
A Goo° GUARDIAN.-Mr. It. Thomas gave a large
number of hot vross buns for the delectation of the children
in the Union house on Good Friday. May his shadow
never la less.

got her machinery repaired by Wednes-
day, and steamed out of Portland ltowls at noun, for
Plyinuntli, where she will be further repaired.
Lti.G.T.—The four Weynninth lodges gave a public
entertainment of readings, recitation., and music in Mel-
combe Regis schoolroom, on Wednsiday evening. It was
a very Sz;TeDahle RSDII successful evening.
Pi till D.R.V.--CorporalCrou has been promoted to be
sergeant ,iee Ilmarles risigued ; Lance-corporal Hughes to
b • isrporal rice Crou ; Private T. Brown to be corporal
and Private J. Parsons to be Lance-corporal.
Tiii; M.mmoa'S IIEALTH.—At St. Mary's church on Sun-
dae, Mr. Janus Robertson desired to return thanks to
Almighty God for the measure of health and strength
which had been restored to him.
UNIVERSITY IIeNOURS.—Mr. Stephenson. SOD of the
Rev. J. Stephenson, of SL John's, Weymouth, and Mr.
A. P. Hill, ir.n of the vicar of St. Peter's, PortlaniL have
conic out successful at the Cambridge "Little G.-
nation, have taken first class in the general subjects, and
passed in the additional or honour subjects.
Pstfurisk ExeLoitAtio.v.—A meeting was held at
Gloucester-street school-room, on Wednesday evening,
Mr. G. Eliot presiding, when Mr. St. Clair ileuribeil the
important results of the society's operations in confirming
Scripture, and indicated possibilities of intended research.
Time society, he said, was fully on its guard against
imposture, but was quite satisfied of the authenticity of
the Monl.iW stone. . . . .

FASHIONABLE BALL—The county ball took place at the
Royal Hotel Assembly Room on Thursday night. The
music was by Beale's quadrille hand. The arrangements
were of the most satisfactory description. The following
were amongst these present:—
The Hon Mr. Greville, Major Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks,
Mr. Pepys, Mr. Lyall, S. A., Misses Warrington, Miss Tunier,
Miss Armstrong Mir Dawn, Mr Harney, kA., (Uptain
Bradford, 10th Regiment, Colonel and aim. Akers, L.L.ptain
uldfickl, Mira Tunier, Lai Unyd, Miss Hutchinson, Mow
Miss Aylmer, Mrs. Aylmer. Mr. Charity, Miss Vennour, Mr. C.
%%Amour, Mr. H. J. Wilson, Miss Miller, Mr. G. Miller, Mr.
Douglas Willan, Mr. Gorton, Miss Gorton, MA M. Gorton,
Miss Payne, if lid Bonnier, Mr. Milne, R.M.A., Mr. Rudyard,
75th Itt-giment, Dr. htiroy, 75th Regiment, Ms Wood, Mr.
Seymour, Miss Haynes, Mr. Stone, Misses Stone (2), Captain
and Mrs. fisatimill, thtgato Easton, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. J. R.
Poole, Mr. Berodord, Mr. Martin, t....4ptain 'matey, 75th Rao ,
Mr. Hutton, Mr. Dowding, Mr. mid Mrs. Selby Lowndes, Mr.
Eyre C.stte, Mr. Cavanagh, tbmain Pretur, Mr. Wrlkinson, Mr.
G. Andrews, Mr. Cockerani, Mr. J. Spars*, tßittalu Thompson,
Mr. Richardson, be.
The stewards were Colonel Akers, ILK, Admiral Tryon,
Captain Uldlield, Major Howell Jones, Captain Chambers,
Mr. T. L Coulson, Major Pemberton, Major Sykes, and
Captain liammilL