The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-27 00:00:00

height.

FeJtenasiOsae.-Th - .._ _ ___ _ •
take
ilhIL_N:.-The IMPriacerbes"terWriarehaitle cour:eunnithuset2e4trehd
Dorm' 4 fixed to - e annual Provincial Grand Lodge for The eiletnnan in riming the fn.:tins referred to the when riding over the fere, he aahl to him " l think 1 Morrison as a tent-teeth. and since that the same gentle"
ofm, ii, ath.la..enr.:tws)dand trials tit inissionari.o. every wlwre. at el asked ae, one I. before y, ~. ... 1.1„.. i.he inqeired ; man has tsken the prize at Smithfield for the best pen rf
All3agust...
all lawlliprils and temats went on wi
give their ',Mere ;mil contributions foe this ana be h 4.1 bin, - iu.,.,„„, ~,,, ba,c fu.nr chiblren. seldie Hampshire wethers. which were Mot (nun this sheels
1 havt• four grandschiltireta"--thatiglater anti itpplause). If Two years ago it wok the prize at the Is-rcliester genus
~,77„,":1_`",rtun'r on Monday morning at le o'clork. to pro- , l'he Rev. E. Ix Mow ex eras 'el acknowlolsements to pleasantle together and was allowol by every one to be the bewt slum. M the
11-71.. re,, ..,11. Fsetween 50 and 131assetn14.1. Lieutenant the C hairman and , th hail ee who itreacl e• IMr tho a s tlwy hi Id re ime Vac w nil iu be no Twol for an Agricul- yard. The last two seasons be has been in Nottingham-
" oinhianii, awl tin, bright morning we lento is soeiete. tar lal lloh liiis s Bill-11 e • atel the go al feeling I,lljro with Mr. Foljaiiihe's flock, anti ow, after a art
an eaEttbrY of • nue week. The hand, led by Mr, Wtills The toetelns was omolsib..l with ii II " From sell 11,at 1,,,. 1,,,d experie. ,I A 1,`,'1 r)-
~ :paorol to be the hest thihe c .ntest with Ur. J. Ford, was secured 11 Mr. Newteu. "
sPritig. will, a. usual, be dm duty in camp an the battalion that illdwe elw the skies," sail the Itene.licti••ll.
balltl. Th • • I.lollla proceesed by special train to Bridiora • Titer Meet ion at the War amonnicil b. .e 157 11. to eueire suecem to azricultun• and prieperity to the lii.g.lean, the well•known Ilampeldre Ira ler. at 41
SALE. 01. I /liruN CATTLE. -In the fair fiel.l On Saturday --------..........,....... I' imitry - Moils. us"). Ile ,%•are " The he.dtla of Mr. and guineas. No. 112 was at Lora Walsingham's last yeir, awl
last, Mr. Giles Syrienels offered b molt. 'rj ' la front ' Ms.. rempt•sa '-lling life to thrlll. an•l limy he live to tis.k the prize at last Dorcheeter show. It wee ..;oOA tO
II pi,,, nitr,. ,- . • F". '-. "• aniem •;41:„ 11 F smsh; esu*e AN N u el, It Asi LErrIN,; . reet hi, chtLirdt monied, and hieieelf a grandfather- . 51r. W. E. Brynwes Mack at 25 Point-M. 'it ii i 1... hich
1 if the late Mr. W. M atts, ~f I. ramitton. '
High prises were re:slime'. Two year old heifers rowed 1 AND SALE. teelecer.). ! wae highly oun ll ended at Inweliester, Mr. {wale linsed at
fr.eia Klo to ess wrh, awl yearlinssi went as high aa .f: 11 '• Fr..' Ji.hn di I.roahl lo I. /1.•1',1 End the were, of tea th „;.,,, a I,,S„h *Xis; foe'
. • Mr J. Sunesnt Mr c mutton's stewartl. returned 15 guinins :Mr laickhana wear.' itS at 12! gaineas ; Mr.
es mid lie hoped that , J. Scutt 71 at to guineasi • and others made from .5" to SI
, shreoler.s ressignise tle•ir kindly graziag qualities, wain- • a pair. at which prwe 3lr. W. S. Hull, of Druce, war a ' Sontlelitwn breeil at shos. ars blown suel aepreciatal ;
lamellas, r. The 1.4111 e geatleman also bought a yearling , :111..1S:es ' year ' 7.1 r. (*.Xis...Willi° would be aide to attend gi l i 11111 l completing the list of rams.
, lainieilf. In wit dever ea'poeity they met Mr. Campton he I. The ate•.:s were a very 1 ' lot, and it s 11l be seen.
bull, a very immunising el 1111 l ejl, for 14.4. I e
awl N tattlers find sadist:au:hum hi their tine wool. awl goarinatois wet :a perfect gentleid tii- fepitlaiise ). I made high prices. Tlie first 20 lots were s ill ia fives. 31r.
CHITEI.T.-k;.0....0. Port v. 4 Peeee,-Thie a • ppreciate the ehluisite 1! emir aiol .plailty 4 their Mel StaißatAS Said I;e cou'ldeorr-oborate at Mr. Fookes ' Hanibro Itel off with three lots at S7s. Gt. :as , wel 72.4.61.
match was played at Kingston l'ark un Friday, awl after a flesh. l'int. then. " g ,s 1 things are done up in sucel
welbcontested game, restilte4 in favour of the Wtter be five parcels," anti, compared eitli sheep .4 the Poi ser bre-eiis, bad said as to 51r. Sturh Ile (the hon. member) cauie to Mr. Ilrymer then cut in and had the ith at s7s. G.I. No. 5
Id, huu.e th • other that aud e • - II i reer •t that lie went to Mr. Denman, of the same parish. at stk. For the
•xpr,,,,es i s 1.
runs on the first innings. Appended are the scores:- the Seuthilowns look te'ils awl dandy. although in the was ohn ''' -•
Ads such as Mr. leo s. comparatively , Li I' h I ked him sante price Mr. Hambro took the succeeding lot. Mr.
muse age :s•vt. best bretl do • ' ' kes' ad to go to town but 11r. isme a st as
he Innings. 2nd Innings. heavy weishts are obtained. Alsaolute parity of 'Wad reit pertain' favour to Ite' in attendance in Parliament to Itryiner followetl with No. 7at 775. Gil. and No. Sat 110 s.
1 ce) et r. a e took .0.. a 0 s. . •
JO. Reilly, h Came, .. .. 2 not out.. ..
natural desire to increase the size of the annuals has led .
• aniteent eveu Southilimns limever is searse Gni the • p pass the Agricultural Holdings Bill. A canisiderable -the top wi • M Ile I Nlf t- ftsl Mr
F E Walter. e Salmon, b Kelsey 2. • -'• ' " • amount of otwesition hail been got up against it, not no am no the following at 70s. Mr. Cave seetinel a lot at
W. E Manly, b Kelsey .. .. 0 mealy teal:masters to intrislure a twice or thrice diluted ' much front objection to the measure however. as to prolong )10e No. 12 Mr. Cave put up at 100 s. : the lot was eagerly
tie taut e't oce .1 • the it . m with view to prevent- contested by both Mr. ltrymer awl Mr. Ilambro, and the
Captain Rogers, b Cassui .. 13
breeds. But Mr. Fakes has avoided that enticing th'tlugh
strain from one ef the larger and necessarily c. Tier ' 'e -i- - 'IP' an -e -"3- wa a '
Ific.s. Ibw, h ealnion - .. 27
Dautoies b Kelsey.. .. .. I b Kelsey • dangerous experiment. at his sheep are true to lan, el • inghtedbe carrying
dof other tue.asores which Mr. Disnaeli latter gentleman had them at ISM., anal general aeplaitSe.
Min Dr .L.t.e.s, b eelacy .. • •
j ur... ..s in the country may be counted on
and have all its hest characteristics. It is said that the et, to pass, an thus to cast discredit on the party. At He followed this up with the next three lots at tes.
- ' : any rate. Gott was one way of looking at it ; and %Imre was I:ss, and 755. Mr. Eyers follow.' with NOII. lli avid 17 at
serzeant Neut.:, b Kelsey .. number of , • Hoc' •
' one Misers, so that the ituportance of this clam of sheer . Jaime little truth in what he haul mid about the matter. 70.4. and 72.5. GI. No. 18 fell to Mr. Ilambro's bidding at
As to the Bill itself he had not read it and knew nothing els ; also the two next at 7111. and 755. Thereumining lote
"'anis, it ealtn.lll .. .. .. llot out.. ••
Len. not out .. .. .. litw, it Cum'
Ilaes' b Salm.. .. .. •• ill very great, an it is teen the Southdown blood that aI ~ would .4 •" f • ful
' about it, but lie hoped the united wisdom of l'arliament were put up in tens. The first Mr. Eyers secured at iik. :
sum, in raining a use measure. ills and Mr. Itrylller the next at Ire. fkl. Mr. Davis had No.
improvement has COlllO. Crass-bred sheep always have a
Litres .. • own opir ion was pretty 111 l eli what had been Vim as : and Mr. Beale cleared the two remaining lots
tendency to revert to the cuarser characteristics of their ' egpreoaad ' ia.
without degeneracy. This is a s•rest ittivantage. and when Mr. lookes. But he would not at els. This pleted the sale shortly before ft o'clock.
progenitor's. Mat a pure Il ick onitinues frmu pair to year occupy th an time with st -whit ins Ile was not the Tie pmeedings were cheed with three cheers for Mr.
quality, fineness, and ppeptinessare ronsidereiL we believe 1 uwh would all e }tla"M presently, or the ho', en, a shelter nUllibet for 'air n.tes„ more for the
auctioneer,ownerhewiehuel lw was 'trail( he eked such a dock he diet. and yet cheers again for the auctioneer.
that the Southdowns will favourably compare with any ahoeis to eert• aidoos of .f11.'...- -(a ilause). Before they Mr. Fookes expre.ed his acknowledgements, awl sahl
other breed iii the world. For :15 years Mr. 11. Fistkes s went to the letith., Inc wished to Pm' y a word-let. them he hoped almut that time 12 months to see them all there
Iloek has been established at Whitechurch, awl before open their hearts; put their. hands into their pockets, and again, when he trusted he shoulil be able to show them as
11111110 Mattel was kept by his father for many years not be afraid ti bay a ;pad article when they coul d get it good • lot of sheep as he had done that day.
that the
i.:1011 11.S5lelcotula. Throughout tide long perliel the --(I au:e r a atend h .platise) Ile hol a few regrets in his Tea was now wowed in the barn, Mrs. Fookes awl other
at ein
flock has had the Ite,t. of managements reiterates, "f life. same from miming 'thinas being afraid to put the ladies graciously presiding at the tables, and the kindest
expense or trouble, awl the result 4 that the sheep are money down. No swan could su.ceee.l who bred or bought and timt generous hospitality was shown to all. The
the admiration of all who see Woo. Zealous to maintain inferior stoek-bentlause); if they wanted to So now-a- weather Teas tine throu htnit the day, there Wai a ustitital
g
their high standard of excellenets sheep n have bee either
da th ys ey must secure the best annuals w
that oulil alway s company a g
hired or bouzlit from the law Mr. Walston and the 3lessra M
ood sale, and everything paesed elf most
sell any tuarkeLatel to do that they must introduce such successfully.
Elluaan ; moL at the sal e at Glynile , Mr . Foa I. es's father sm..-me-si-i-.-..----.-- .
as liol got a pedisree. Ile did not think many of them
was a harge jeinliaser, mel houslit one ..f the best sheep looked like " junking '" aiol 110 reminded theta that it did
TH E VOLU NTEER. ENI A5l P 'all NT AT 111.' 1 TON
ever us W
ed at hitechureh Wam
. When they came into the nut cant wore to sitop'e good dog than. hode-(hear,n -(hear,
present oOrtler 11 111.0-1-aioll. sheep were hired fr 1111 the late hear). In lain opiiiion Mr. Fotakes deserved the thank,. not BRAD/ID:WK.
':
Mr. Northeast and Mr. Pinnix, of S'1•00X. an•l from the only Of this county, but of Consul, for the trouble and The village of Horton Itralstock is tlistant three miles
latter Mr. Inakes attributes his flock's excellent constitat- care he had taken an proSucing such a clam of ,si,.p . from the town of Bri.lport, and is then•fore about an
tion and heavy growth of wo A. From the late Joass they had mu that mowing. They mid the man wits& bens- lioufe walk from the railway station in that town. It is
Webb, the late and present L.sral Waloughain, aiel other factor to Ms couutry who made two blades of gratis grow situsted in a muth•eesterly direction, and as approaches'
but
celebrated hreolers, sheep have been used : and the highest where there was ini • before, but he considered the by Soutlestreet and the II arbour road as far a. the I'revii
priced shearling toolay wa.s by a heel' of Lord Walsiug- istock•hreeder who preslue'ad two Ibis, of meat such as the Inn. where a turning is taken to the left, anal a slight hill
ham's, which wo n the prize at Vienna last year, and was southd.e. where emy one ih, was obtained before wan aerended, on the sundnit of which there is a delightful
sold tor a large sum. sLany of the mist celebnate.l 'letup- view of the Wit between the opening in the cliffs at the
tar more valuable to the community --(applauees Ile
drink ith hi
th
shire Down breeder: have a dash of the Whin:do:lmb believeda,believed„y would agretam that a better man Harbour There is a gradual ascent for Willle di51311.12
blood, including Memo% Morrison, It awlence, Moore, beyend Wych Farea, and on reaching the highest ground
Brown, Lc.; and Mr. Newton, oi liugdesm, with hie well- than Mr. looks., a kinder neig'• Moue, • more trusty friend.
era au re enliehtened asriculturist tlid not exist in Donat. glimpses of the Amore obtained at Burton Freshwater anal
known aliephenl by his side, hired one .1 the last sheep e„,l he invite
" d the. t„; hi s good health and Mrs.
seen. at Burton, whilst the tents at the cam. can also be
to-day. The flock ewe which were
sfeeding by the road IF e • haw ~ th . • . t hevoi.._ seen. Here also can be descried the village of Bernal. the
es s, w :le eau lall.11) ) ears 1.1
aide 11s we droVe through the trum to the homestead. Pre- (at tohauseh church tower and the tall chimuey at the mill forming
sented such an eh-silent appearance that all were etnani- Mr. IoOKE.e, who was conlially greeted, said he route with Prominent °Wert, It is through a lovely anti picturesque
mous in pronouncing them as good a lot 11.4 COUld possibly. conntry that the road winds, and at this season of the year
be seen. The shearlinso toolay were lay_ th,el' hired °' compliinent el:U.111ot been paid lain. lle was sure that
peculiar foelings of pleasure to thank them for the high
when all Nature is dressed in its gayest attire. the I.rospect
Lord Walsinghain, 1..".4. Kingston., and Mr. Rigden ; and their worthy Chairman had evil a great deal too much in is a charming one. The road is well kept throughout the
in Mr. Coleman's highly commended anal reserve peu his 1 PliSe-(" Na. no -but whatever he had tilatertaken whole distance, and there is sufficient width to MM.' of
if shearlinz ear. at Linaton, there were four (ruin in li.fe be had done with all his heart, without favou vehiclee passing each other • but, in the darkness of night,
Whitechurch ewes. In regard to 51r. Fookes'e affection, or ill-will to any Mall laving -(applauee.) It hard those who do not know the locality will di. well not to
judgment in the matter of Southdowes it is anneceesary always been his Min to get the best quality in his heee allow their conveyances to hug the hedges too closely, as
to do more than refer to the many years that he had been awl to grow teem :us near petiectaun as he posaibly 'could there are ditches of some depth on each side, and anal dden
one of the judges of that breed at the " Royal " and the with nit ;tug tro 111 l i„ • Ho moat to a,,0 a theep with flight of the occupants over the hedge might be the con-
Principal shows tif the country, showing how the skill and wool as long in one place as auother-thow, hear) Those semience of a disregard of this caution.
experience he has aequired in recognised amongst these which would be "tiered presently had not been trimmed Six years ago Burton Bradsteck was chnetn as the site
1 best able to estimate its value. Few men have Seell 1110r0 ill ally way, and whatever flesh was on them hail been for the encampment of the Dorset Battalion of Rifle
lof the bed sheep of the country than Mr. Foolzes, awl he .ut en out-of-if Ile dab LIOt pretend
to tell them they Volunteers.
attendance ever known, no leanal at that time there Waa the nargi•sts
than 750 of all ranks le.ing
has always continued to keep hi* own flock as good as any Lod been fed without corn or cake; he had done the beat s
. of than.
For several )ears the annnal rain letting anil sale ..1 off- he could for them an the Lariat; and another thinf he present on the review day. The meeting was • decided
' COUldi say, whatever they 11.1-1 they would tell u it 111101,1101. and the proceedings have ever siw-e lteen looked
going ewes has taken place at Blandford market, and 'sem bask uptm with pleasure by those who twik part in them.
tapplause.) They could depend on them for producing
m
one of the principal events of the year, but this season Mr.
look. has reverted to the old fashion of iiivitins h.y d
is ii
a ~,,, 0 good mutton. During hie lost If inontli ,u, owing to loclt was in the year Issiti that the i•lea of a camp in the
•stie affliction the management of the flock had alit y oriinategd, and after an inspection by LieuLS.'ol.
ntla h... meet him 0111114 . 4all faral, allot nee flat onl
the sheep to he disposes' of but the general thick... that m Meet' on his sowitelaw (Mr. Rupee) No man could Mainsd a piece of ground T,.., ii.leilc-I Anil it Wav ilcci.l.l
frie
have carried out his wishes better, sand, with the aesistanee th:tt the gathering of volunteers should Isi held there the
they might judge omit.. ordinary elmr.icteristies. All wno 01 his shepherds, who he believed had done their best, the following year. So well adapted was the site in every
t
t:h last Thursday were struck with he rentect that it was thought nothing better omit' be done
were at Whitchurc •
sheep Mel bees brought to the state of perfection in which
singular evenness and matching quality of the sheep, awl they Intl seen them -(applause)-but it was due to his than to have this year's ramp on the same ground, and we
nt in their admiration, not only of
the rams anti ewes to be offered, but of the entire flock. son-in-law and his
-shepherds much in we than to himself are sure this fact proch , i 11l a the satisfaction uf all concerned
0110 and all were fervent
(hear, hear). This was the first time he had soh( at in the camp of leti.f.
Of
Thu weather wae tine, and abou th t e middle of the ilar house, lust from the fro the encottra men get the m large eupan ti'h preparation to be made. and the inhal.itants
y had I ceurse in an undertaking of this kind there
the company began to arrive from all quarters. the rai - given hi 111 l he hopetl to have We pleasure of fitting up the I I' ni '
ways bringine them to Dorchetater, Wareham, Inanition!, oil barn moodier year for them-Wear, hear.) Through of liridPert on being made ate"ainted that the (tamp 1
es c
awl other learnt., anti Meeks and carriagienpleting the would be again held in their neighbourlesel, at once ,
the efforts of his wife and daughter and several
rest of the_jeurney. Amongst the visitors we noticed - expremed • desire to do honour W the Peattaliina to the
young holies. they haul made the place as comfortable and
Mn, J. C. T. Heinle.% Mr. W. E. Bryiner, M.P.. Mn, J. best of their ability, and it wise in acconlanee with their
cheeriul as they amid-tepid:tune.) Ile felt very much
Mr. 11. K. Thurston, Mr. A. Nicholson (Whatconibe, Wiabes that a public meeting was called tome alit or seven
Ford, Mr. C. Flower, Mr. C.
Mn. Murat (snarto), G. . iruvided • not indebted to Mr. anal Mrs. Eyers for the luncheon they had
.• hin- could have pleased him better and he weeke ago, when a general committee WWI appoilltlal to
Andrea's (Dorchester), Mr. .1. Crane,, e
Rev. Mr. Maskrell, i',„ ,ed it itod pleg„"‘i the company _..(app1.„,.) of he, „.. confer as to what should la dune. At the meeting it was
An
r, Mr. 11. Duke, the G. 11. oolt woo to shoe the iwaith et Mn. awl Mrs. 1.:,.... but thought the decoration of the town should not be no pro-
Mr. 11. FewieWynne. the Rev. T. 11. Howie. the Rev. F. A. fuse as on the former occasion, when the town lamented
theycould not separate without drinking the health of Mr.
Smith, Mr. J. J. larqulianors, Nir W. smitli-Marriott
(High Sheriff), Count Gaels von Weisberg, Mr. IL Duke. Itainbro with many thanks to hiiu for pea-a more such a gay appearance as hall lutell 1.0111010 eitnessed in
: worthy eubstitute bun Mr. Stunt they could not have bad; th" Part '...4 'lt e'untr:. The otreets were planteti with
Mr. It. Abbott, Mr. Ingram (11i1b.rneh Mr. Ingram :
(Bagher), Mr. Bendel' (Maiden Newton). Mr. Norris Roper . aud if ever there Was an .meuing in the county re presents- trees and venetian masts, several magnificent arches were
tido-say through the 'Squire of Criehel g tti al orage crashed by private individuals and the employers of hal., ear,
(Littlebredy), Ur. Roper. jun., Mn. T. H. Samplers (I or-
dinetunh Mr. H. J. Cockcroft (Fryer 3layneh Mr. T. he imbieved that Mr. lianiiiro, if he eam:forilfaral7wutild and the houses generally were elaborately at:coed-LI. It
! have the suppurt of the tenant farmers -(applause.) He spoi 11111101 1111 l usly thought that the tree- inialtt la "witted,
C"ekeesea• Mr' IL P"Pe (Sutt"")) Mn, (I' SY 111 l ede i gave them 'the health of Ur. anal Mrs. llatubru, long life awl that the reeeption should consist of a lentil...on when
.51onckton), 31r.L.Iiroves, 31etsr, iMku(3), Mr. It. leaks, , to th,,,,,•*-(applause.) the battalion arrived, the erection of two or three arches.
Mr. J. Chick, Mr. 11. slayo (Coker's ',roue). Mn. Channel., , giving a sum et nioney for sports, and • luncheon ur dinner
Mr. 11.01111tu returned thanks, anal said from the
Mr. J. Scutt, Mr. 11. (Parietal, Mr. Garland, jun.. Mr. V. at the cenclusion of the camp. The itrrangetnente, Wm-
& Watts, Mr. .1. Spicer (Steurtonk Mr. Jae, Fowler, I experien, of toslay if auy of his tenants winded u)
' pull down old barns he should not listen te It-lie should ever, were left to the general con 111 l ittee, which met again
Mr. Young (Blot worth), Mr. Fames (Lytchetth 3lr, the same week. when the Mayor Was chosen chairman
always LOIN: nOlUe tla • to see such a lunch as they hot hatl
Barnes (West Coker). Mr. (. Keynes (Spettishury), Messrs. F. Tucker, C. •Nantes, end 11. N. Cox. lion. et...Te-
l/11 that u.xasion in tileiu and refer them to Mr. Ftokes to
Messrs. Keynes (3), Mr. Itueer (Pitlillehintonh Mr. tories, an,l sulecommittees appointed ha canvass the town
be told how useful they 'coal.' be made. Ile would Mee
W. S. 11011 (lanwe), Mr. W . 11. Duninan for subscription,. The remit of this mom. was eery
town), Mr. Hill, Mr. Cave (Abner), Mr. J. 3liteliell, (Troy- them what they liked iu whlition, but never pull down satisfactory, awl at a subsequent meeting two small emu-
old barns. In conclusion he do Li!" The health/ if the
Mr. J. G. Ilariling (Waterson). Mr. Il.aant (51ill arm), Mn. vies chaimittees were appoint...Nl-one for carrying out the decora-
n Mn,Mr C. Filar and Mr. John Forth
Itilleseut(Bere Ittssi,h Mr. Isek(Bliuelford), Messrs. Roper „a.- --es",--* ' • , ' • , lions, anti the other for superintending the reireshmenta.
ea who were well known and respected througuout the
(:). Mr. Newton tlmatlean P. Mr. Forrester (lbryanttone), It wiU only be nonesery to state here that with regard to
count) -la I Muse).
Mr. T. Keene. (Whatcoullsik Dr. Ilacet, Mr. c. Ingram, Mr. -1
10' •1' • 'd d rin• a •• rs past h the pultlic decorations of the town, as gentlemen of the
Mn, Hodder (Coker). Mr. Bignold• Mn, J. Friend, Mr. W. had -fi. Is ii.elP)arirmeaa atooguad ot.,ena .e.faalteof tit•t- haaet neighhourhooll bad kintlly offered to itiVIS the trees, and
Inseam. Mr. A. ltichards. Slr. Bugg, Mn. Drake, Mr. G.nother had penuieed to do a consideml•le portien .4 the
:Mutilate' wn flocks in Englauth awl Incll6 believed that there
Galpin theynestoiseh Mr. 11. Itickman, Messrs: 11. anal 1 ;,, . planting free of east., it wasilecided I/ thee tee that
as flat another io the country that could produce such
Abbott, Mn, Courtney, Mn, Strange. Mn, Istmaing, Mn. S. the atreets should be planted; it was so determined that a
'aridity of mutton good wool with constitution us Mr.
Darla, Mr. I. Howie (Crawley), Mr. E. House, Mn, N. : y should be hamlet' twee to the "Meerut of the
.r*ookes's--(api la '). lie had ;can Mr. Fookee's sheep for I'm of
Iturgese Mn, E. Sims Mr. W. nary, Mr. T. 'rory, ?Ir. H.battalion for sports, Ans, awl that a luncheon sl hi lie
Tory, Mr. J. hurt, Mr. Warren, Mr. Groves, Mr. Barrett, ,1 an Teal, Pa' 4. Mid had always thought well of thorn; given the men on their arrival, and that they should be
.:'ist at the oreneut time the • Were latter than be had ever
Mr. It-pt (thandlionli, Mr. Dotting (Pimptirneh Mr. J.
wen themi In:hare. It was)uot worth while to say touch again entertain.' when they left.
Ford (Itudatott) Mr. Senior (Ilintou) Mr Taylor (Nlonta- TIM Ca1110:Sli ultOrmi.
. Mn. Taylor • ' ~.. s. ._ .• Mn. . Mout them when there were so many good judges
cuter, .11
pre.lit, hut Inc. falleb. t. 110 U POllllt ing a South-•010. •
(Wareham), Mr. Itiale (Wareham), Mr. Salway, Mr. Soutliover : there is a pathway up a steep ascent for
downs, anti lie Mel never seen any better -(applause).
Sampson, Mn. Aubrey ililaiolfor.l), Mr. eartlett, Mr. Chil- pedestrians. while vehieles have to enter by a gate a little
Mr. Fisevgit said at gave him very great pleasure to be farther on. 1111 reaching the aminnit uf the pathway
colt, 31r. Davis, 51r.Robert Eyer,(lllandfortl), Mr. J. a 'hick ni • eat, slut 110 'Mae.' with them in U.'lolillit Mr. Fookes a
ft •uniphod, Mr. I.oWia (Ash). Mr. C. Ilenville Mr.spoken of you rind yourself on a beautiful piece ot ground
ilio". 1. goal saj le and the oftener he had one the latter
Young (Witton Waldron% Mr. Atkins (Purbeekc, Mn, , I.'4' a . • , gnulually sloping towards the east, till it ledlow i. re:wheal,
Davis neattishury), Mr. 11. Manaus'. Mr. Lamb (Lord --11,111-•hter sue reppleteeteee when the ground again ascends. Standing ,an the wesdern
Mr l'ont. u .1, - The health of Mr. J. Ito r," who
Pertaneouth's steward), Mr. Packard eihround, Mr. Cex had Wk a clUsr'-'. IPi the flock wti hearty '
mrelinie its extremity a magnificent view is .3.tained ;on the belt
ell (Ifurap.ton). Mr. It. Ainey Oblandfor.l), Mr. 11. e. • ''' • ' '''''' . .•1 's ' e" P I bawl are to la seen lovely hills and rilar 11l ill g vale- ;
for lII* goal iminagenient -(appiauser
ace, 3jr. Davis (M'atehaiii), Mr. Newman (Sussex). Mr. .lutted here and there with cosy looking buil.lings nestling
slr. J. Itomat returne•l thanks. Ile hoped they were
ens (Lec.coulbeh Ur. Spence (Wareham). Mr. Brown I with the fliwk. They lia•l the name of bluing in the midst of trees. The 1.11,10,M51 am beautifully:teem,
...3444.,..14ar .
43;4.
buDaduite%lvi
0.(141,1.ati);:1ctirr.,1)6,541 r.oll,,tranine. Plea"' while the corn is ripening for harvest, and glistens
aui.re site witistine woad. anal Southdownquality than any
ether hark in Eligland. If they wanted to increase their in the sun. In the front is an extensive view of
HateM4ll), ,t a', loath ~. rugged hills and cliffs, while 011 the right the
"'ts
wool cheque they must come to Whitechurch ; and with
• Jig kick, the Lill :aus for rippling of the waves makes pleasant 11111Sie 111 the
avoqu at ha ta a lb., the weight, of the clip made a vast sparkling English Channel. All along the beach a. far
'''sa mieplei in 4 iiia,i"u' differenee.' In coneliasion he gave the health of Sir W.
'e 4 Hie most as the eye can reach can le• seen the golden sands, fringed
-.1 Marriott -(applauseh with a barter of white, as the little breakers ebb and flow
Sir W. 11 asenerr, in replying said be was proud to be
......, „wig. . a caaaty pi...1.in,, .ach eoomea and man the thore. Portland Ball can also la tlistinctly men,
and a scene is presentee! w iich ca tbe surpassed abtlaa•
•'s me Mr. Fookes, awl ;hank.' tint fur the our everywhere beautiful coast The ground, a. we have
' - had reevived (applause). la-fore statoL is precisely the Pallle as that chosen on a
-4th.. name of a gentleman who
. former occasion, although there is • little diffren asece to
••• no that eeennty Ann a the thspoeition of the refreshment tents, apt, and in addi-
tv W. X Drynter, than a wall has been built 'dace the last ralltp, Vt'llioll now
divides " tbreen Cliff " from '' Ltinelarrow. The fields
••• , „se In the occupation of Mn. Thomas Fry Legg. hi whom
. weee kindly lent for the purpose. They adjoin the
t 'li! MIS' • few
yard from the fro the shore, which can
i
emily be reached by deecentiing pathway,.
THE I.OI:I.ARATIONa
Were commenced early. and on Monday last week the
materiel for the encampment arrived Ile train (nen Ports-
mouth under the care of Mes r. a s lickford. There were
shout ten ton. of baggage altogether,
.rl'. and are
and these inclo.l.l
" sorts." two cook• 150 tens.. 3 marquees, rie bales of blankets (.511in each bale)
fohe On Thursday mornnag at six o'clock, Captain
ci:alma slaWak-sisn'ssircuurelf 1117arnitwus,cumshosUtrils. seeks, pickaxes
n empany with SergtaMmor Watts end Ssrseant Holuis
i It'. M. L. I.) proceed tcaed o the mp gruuntl, and mark
( e 4 out
the space for the men's tents, which was rather •
ditheuLt operation, and w by means of
driving us next at a distaneeas done from each other
l' le feet and the other .4 21 feet.
nue way o
These pegs were to he ths: centre of each tent, and directed
the volunteers where the several erections were to be
nakiug the total number :Pi. On Vedneelay and Thur.
day M 1/. Lowe (manager of the Gas Works) awl a body of
placed. Twelve vows ,of eight \teas were thus fixed, •
men were at work in laying the tripes for the water supply
it( the tent. Tlasse pipes, which are of one inch in
rat IT were k)nilh, lent by the Bridport Water
I 'inuicany. and the water Walt obtaiiied froui their inainee
a Greaston Earns between whiei. and the emitping
group.* the pipes nem laid free of egret ley the Gra rump
pany. I plain's .4 6,ll4lfeet of pipe mere thus laiil, the
farm being distaht hist over a nolo from the ramp.
Where they crossed' au; public t,..1• tlw liiiies were
rev ..red, i
n utlwr places merely laid on the g I. The
v Mlle Ut aUOII a lall•ply COUlloit 110 too biotic liStilllatell, 11•1
the watar li luought fresh awl pure to the achy untranees
„1 the twat, A steed-pipe is Sac.' in the cseaks' depart-
ment. one at the otheers' loess, two on the north of the
tent., and another on the sough, ..0 that it will be seen
ample acconnuielattun is 1111 e, and the Water Company
and Gas Company deserve the thanks of all interested.
111 t Thursday also the baggage was coumayed from the
Britliort railway station to the campiug mule' in
waggons with horses lent by the following gentlemen and
fanners of the town awl neighbourhood :- Mr. J.
Mansell (South Mills, Brideort), Mn. 0. S. Miller (11rail•
pole), Mr. A. J. Pittield (Eype), awl Mr. Tucker (Broaden-
Larn) Sergeant-Major Watts and his assistants during
the alai nut up the hospital tent, and the lasgage Wall
StOroll liDtabilh being left in charge of the poll,. On
Friday and eaters:a*: there was mush work te be done,
and on visaing the aloA ..41 till, afternis.n .4 the lutter
day the following wed the poebaue of things :-.tt Cite
eutrence to the field on the left Ms W. Sheithenl
(Bridpurt) and C..rporal Itegers (1110.1r,110.11/0, lso.e
puttir %. tkeir buildings lee PhotograPle learlsetes:
uu t le rlizht the mapioce •of the Rritl pott Horticul-
tural Tiociety sm- au embed for th o 111, fficers 1111.01, if
witich Mr. If. Cooke .(confo limier) ha. the itianage•
merit. In the rear of this tent a substantial building
for cooking purl...sea was feet eltereaarie eienelet :
to the west WO earth i. Alta:W.4l t e extensive and
level ground for drilling purpeses • and to the east,
bounded by a wall. Wan the spam.. we leave before adludeal
tO Wi having been pegged 4110, for the wits of the men.
on the other side of the wall fin " Itinelarrow), was
erected the Hospital tent, where was houeed the baggage.
and here were also placed on Satunlay aftenuon aallio ten
sacks of excellent matettsts (to judge from their apt r-
anee) supplied by Mr. Sa 1111111 l "spencer (Allingtind, for the
supply of the camp ; to tip. left ..1 thl• ten a t nd under a
wall was pointed out to as no the spot for the kitchen, the
cooking elerrations in which will he Wilder the charga .4
two men from coils owlet. Further on, and facing the I
hi dh.w, where the camp fire is to Is: hell, were erected. or .
being erected, the refreshment Marquees. for the iwcom-
modation of private parties, awl to terse the purposes of
a eanteen. slr. W. Midden (George Inn. Bridpert), an.l
Mr. Bridle (Mason's Arms, Bridporth had erected Mr.
kridle's tent, and Mm &smaller one lent by Mr. 11, Bridle,
Aix Meth, heinitpartictilarly adapted fur parties who
'desire privme. "r. W. Trump (Cross Keys Inn), and Mr.
D. Trump (Soot ruh, had put up their tent, which was
decked with little ffeits, land i. Wrist Pas Was hoisted in
front, Farther on Mr. William' blurramka (Reaminster)
marquee was being pitched, and them Hare., we.,.• all that
were allowed on the ground. On the last occaviott. thew
were seven or eight refreshment booths. Ile public can
be provided with breakfast, dinner, tea. die., at stated
hours, at a moderate cost, and no doubt many will avail
themselves if these advantages during the week. 51r.
Stephen Ackerman (Blue Ball Inn) was putting up a tent
f'mi. the supply of creature comforts en e cliffs Jan
nre,,, t.,A,tetnii:
i5a....1 at their disposal on the north side of lepun.lary of the canip. T 1; th
e tali, f„r,... have
''th
tetf}:b.litrh'i.'lle.e::;e:aC:na'alinr:SMit:D'hcial'i:t'n:e.rtnel4el.ure.a.eNiliti:::::;:tlitae.6.ll:ll'l.iridu'-;:•7:7lltdidiheert'"i:iullf.;.4l:iirrelTl:(tierill:lolitillim.l:;.:';:.:reirtee"):gr:t.lli'llia:ingtn:'-iy:
visitors on Saturday, and those who had the carrying est
of the errwegetuenti had a very limty time of It.
THE MILK' DFXollaTiohil
. __ .. -

1

.. 10

.. o

KINGSTON PARK.
Ordain Kelsey, b W 1 tor
ttptaist CLukoot, &Pct. b Dawson..
C. Atakora. r Lfen, I, 1,2M11,111
F :-alenon• I. Fallli••
Ca.stan,
S. Shirley, c and b Hardy
Captain Uansrl. I, FAH*
J. C. Wilkinson, It Ilanly
K. P. Frathrmonhaugh, b Fallis..
F. TeC .y. b raja
C. W. kale. not nut..

li

Imievron Parry 1101,11055. 31011.111 V. —Before the Mayo-Z.(113.E.
Burnett), Mr J I ;vlpln„ Mr K. Davis, and Mr J. F. Hodges.
gnson, named Lodi.% was charged with doing wilful
114111,1:0 1.11 a rose tree, the property of Mr U. Dudderidge,
Durieate street.
0.11114.1111 U 1131iTZ been 1/11 11, of depredations, P.C. Dunn
wat 1101 Mr inonieri garden. which Is behhtil the new
malt limp., and ihi su,m iay morning, lath inst. about It a.m. he
ikfenilant ins in awl pick live roses. Ile culled to dsiendint,
tile, limited 111111 the 6 overt.
Itel:11 Taut said lie nun' WA two, and was very sorry. It was
the first time lie luel been t are.
Coutplainant legi I he hail titres dozen rose trees, and hail only
twen able to pick three Idsons Iniusell this amen,. alio trim;
hal Inwn seriously dainerwl, by the news tieing torn of
Defendant's mother plmaltal for the youth, as he helped
support her and his father, who could not work, and had
parochial relief.
11111,1 2211.1 ilainage, is 61 fine. anti 19161 costs, or seven days'
hard lab or. A week allowed to try in.
John hawker, il Fordington, was sunimoned for
using abusive language to Mrs Elizabeth Beatty, 14 the
nen " public-house, but he &Blunt attend. Ilts wife
appearel for him, said he was very sorry, and would never
maw here spin.
It seemed that last Wednesday defendant went to the inn,
and wa:ttol trod firs gnarl ot beer, which she refused, and
then he e-all,l her a foul [manic. When a 1111111 said he should be
ashaineal to WC such language, defendant turned on him and
wanted to fight.
Itelonlant's wife said it was through a drop of drink.
Fined 10. and 101 iii 0/11L1, or seven days' lined Labour. A
week allowed for trayment
Henry Churchill, carrier, of Sydling, was summoned for
this Mg on the pavement is South.strect. July 17th.
Mr. 0. Synumils proved the case A reaping machine 'wing
taken Irma the market and a bringluun Inning in the opposite
direction he I met, w hen the defendant 111,11 e up with a
ii and hors:. Williess bailed hint hi stop telling I he
could not pass. I kfendant cold " it, I'll p.m," and drove
up int the pavenient. Ile Saw the block, stunt might have
turned up by Mr. D 114111.11.
'kleinlaut mid it was raining at the time, and the two ladles
he was tlriv ng told him to to oil. Ile had seen others drive
on the pa‘ttnetst
Cautomed and fined 24
An artihery man tunnel Thomas Bowers was brought up on
remand, charged with stealing a watch and chain, tlw property
of Henry Stevens, a porter of the South Woutern eallway, at
Fordloglon on July that.
It see I that on the night hi question the complainant
met prisoner at hit next door neighbour's (Vide's), where they
butt 11.1111 C beer. Between II and 12 o'clock Stevens went
home, prisoner an I Mrs. l'ople accompanying him Mrs.
Stevens awl her husband had a few words about his having
heen drinking, awl by and bye they went on to bed, leaving
Mn, Polite alit' p joiner in the lower nwm. Abut an hour
later Mn SteiCtlll W1:111. 1101111 stairs to get some milk for their
child, when she inisoal her husband's watch which had been
hung up in the rlO.lll Prisoner awl llrs Pople had left Early
iii the ,n.,r,uinmg iolonitation wan elven to Supt. Coward, who
west to the harm.: e, nod asked prisoner about the watch. Ile
said the porter gate it I "that he should not dash his wife's
brains out with it." lie delivered it to the Supt. Mrs Stevens
was questioned by the prisoner as 1,1 the quarrel with her hus-
band, hit tilic denied that he beat liar, or was mad drunk, or
(Mt-alms:a to threw the watch at her.
Pris iner guilty to the charge, and was sentenced tea
month's hard labour.

MISSIONS TO THE JEWS.
The annual sermons and meetings on behalf of the Lon-
don society for promoting Christianity amongst the Jews
took place at Dorehester at the beginning of the present I
week. The deputation from the parent society was the
Rev. 11. A. Stern, late miissionary in Abissinia, and who
it will I. re nu:nib:red was in the savage Theodore's power,
hourly expecting death. for several weeks.
In the Sunday sermons special reference was made to
the prot .. itt ent part the Jews have taken in promulgating
Christianity in the world. At All Saints the collections
amounted to SA IUo. 2.L: St. tleorge's., Fordington,
44 9s iii. ;at I 'twist Church, West Fordiugton. 2s. lit.;
M7rtinstoten, 1;3
A um.,:t:Lv wts held on Monday afternoon, at the Town
"..U. Dorchester, Ur. !lobed Williams, of Bridebead.
'or Ike chair. Th.r,... wet a moderate attendance.
occum -mst. insajd,a the Chairtgan, were—The littiv.
On the plan.. ',own). hen. secretary, tlui Rev. IL
K Ludlow (Martin . •—• tYtilinald *ma. the Rev.
Motile, the Rev. Preismo... ''''tutVia. I(4v. 0-
F.
W. C. (Osborn, the Ike. It. W. Evans, tyl
Jones. the Rev. W. Sarton, the Rev. .... "st•—w•
the Rey. S. Ilnilo. Amongst those presens
and Mrs. J. Galpin, Mr. and Mrs. Spinks. Mr.. Bing..
Miss Churchill, Mrs. Burnett.. the Rev. M.. 1. Creen, the
Rev. 11. C. Pigou, Col. Oldfield, Yrs. Reginald Smith,
the Rev. W. 11. Valentine, ,tr.
' The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. E.
Ludlow, who afterward. read the 51th report of the
association, showing the receipts for the year to have been
2:1:15 111. li!., or ttil IL more than in the preceding
year; 01 this, however. .C.O; lIS, scow; from hugew
receipts. which only occurs biennially. but it is 1:7
above the ordinary receipts, though that chietly was
derived from the Stallwidge branch. The 1.. of several
friends by death WM referred to, and particularly the late
Rev. A. H. Roll. Commenting on the position of the
parent society, the rev. gentleman remarked that the
income last year showed an increase of £1.7:10. The
Temporal Relief Fund, the co tttttt ittee urged, was an
indispensable adjunct to the iniasionaries services, and
they asked for larger contributions. In conclusion the
report dwelt on various general considerations for
co-operating in the work of the society. Mr. Ludlow
mentioned that he had received letters from the Rev. Mr.
Gedye and the Rev. K Headland, expressing regret that
they were unable to he present.
The Ike. W. BARTON was the first speaker. Ile moved
the adoption of the report, and the re-election of the
committee. Ile felt that every true-hearted Christian
ought to cherish deep sympathy for this work. He had
not before spoken for the society because he did not agree
with the advanced view, held with regard to the prophecy
respecting the .lews by the society- (Mr. Mon : Not the
society) -well. mine of its friends ;for he believed that
the fullness of Israel would be attained by union with
Christ, and that nothing of national glory could add to

amp_
(tiussaare), -
stone), Mr. Alnswu.
After an inspectiun es,
luncheon, and there was a gene._
barn near the house, where arr.angeneu.
ventilate character had been made for the cello-
pleasure of the party. A thorough traniformation el- the
place bad been etfeeted, and instead ..f heing hare and "." '
harnlike, it was luxuriously furnished ens, accurate.' with agriculture..
admirable trute by Mr, F.sikes, Mrs. Roper, Mi.,. Taylor. h‘t,d, „whi en .....
and 31liss Sparkman. The sides of the apartment I r. It. Foooes Hamden.
were draped with a richly coloured shuing-rs an pitteru, he believed would, be of great serve-
supporter of the agricultural interest-Mr. •
and the upper part a turned with nine's:ries, fir lir.snehes the member for INovlo.,ter-(apiplause).
set off with white and pink rosettes, giving a ellannin4 anci Mr. Buxurn, M.P. returned tleauks. Mentisin had been
lewer-hke appearance to the More, while the traissomes made sheet Mr. Sturt, who was a very goal friend of his,
of the Iligh-pitehel rout were garlanded with masses of being absent on accent of the Agricultural 11 oldingsßill.
ivy that hail a very good effect. sin a ledge 3ft. or aft.
Ile (Mr. Brysuer) had promised to be at the ilinner of the
high around the room was labia string course of beautiful Dorchester Agi icultural Society last Wednesday. so that
sweet-smelling dowers intermixed with a little greenery,
he la it a fair eXeliAl ter leaving the House of Commons.
and this was a char • g feature of the adornments. The
dowers were kindly sent expressly for the Put Whitechurelt was souks little way from the lerough
occasion by the
He,. if. itaiteh•ife. of itaef,e4 fritgp.liee. aiat fro,. tho uf Dorchester, and he theught that if he came there lais
constituents would net lilies bile: ha the tint person his
Milton Abbey gardens, and Mr. Blandionl, ef the Dorset N
urseries, sup saw here was a friend of Ilis (Mr. A. Atkins) now busy
plied the most beautiful hot-house writing, who uvula let them e all know that he was not
dowers with foreign plants. As fos the rest, the attending to his business in Parlianient-daughter an.l
Place had been freshly whiMwashed, and was
applause, and Mr. Andrews; " You are doiog your duty
scrupulously clean. The tables ran the whole length
of the apartment with ease arr.'s* at the head. and these
here."). The hon. member went onto express the iudiffers
en.., with which Ile regarded the Agricultural lloldiugs
were exquisitely furnished with • glass, and plate, and
ware, interspersed with charming vases of dowers, while
Bill. and pointed to the variation in the " customs " of
Northumberland, Yorkshire, and Dorset to indicate the
a cold collation worthy of a inahsion was provided. The
North
catering was entnested to Mr. and Mrs. Evers, of the
difficulty of passing a satisfaetory measure. lie believed
that in 13 edit generally the relations between landlords
Crown Hotel. Blandforsh au.l uothing could have been
more complete or gratifying. win,. of the choicest ansl tenants were very hale'''. and fur himself he should
be very agreeable to give his tenants compensatios for un-
brands were alas supplied irons the Crown cellars, with a exhausted improvements- (applause). Ile thought they
liberal additi.sn of Moot and Chandon's spat kling elia. tn
Pogue. The luncheon Was of the IP...hand there were over
ilught to have it, and that all the landlords of the country
should c•lncede it, but Ile disapproved of compulsory
31e) pment ; so many that a few were unable to sit down i
iii ore', Ile trusted that the s iscussiun of the subject
with the first party, lot had to wait fore second turn. The
chair was taken Ity Mr, C. Ilaitilor %%sold Ise moduetive of good -happlauseh
o, wh., wa4 1 101,1”rted Thie conclu.led the toast% and the company immediately
, on the right by the digit Sheriff (Sir W. Marriott), and on
l!roceesled t•s the sale ring. which had been comfortaLly
the left by Mr. W. E. larymer, M.P. The viee..liainisen tat,tol r tttttt .1, with seats, while val'ag--,el with cushioned
' were Mr. C. Flower and Mr. J. Ford. After the
sew: Were oraw is up netir . i..r Lome w_6, s
preferred Wore
relosst. elevxted muitions. Mr. T. Enoir, of Isorchester, with his
The Chairman promuul the health of Iler i i roe. s
~.,84 Mr. Ileurge Elp.or, stillinitted the tit....k to isma-
, Majesty, the Queen, with the aspiration "'Sod bless her.'
petition. awl that is sullwient to say Ili order to imileate
, -(cheer'.).
that the :suction was 'smartly and skilfully conducted.
' In giving the health of the " Prince and Princess of
Entering the ring, Mr. Ensur remarked that lie lad the
Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family," the Chairman
said he supposed there were few counties with which
pleasure. of offering to theus the annual seleetion of eau's
the Prince was so well aequaluted ai Dorset, sir few he and ewe, from the Whits:church flats, which had lree¢
kept un this farm by Mr. Fookes and his father for nearly
would rather visit. Ile was glad that his It.syal I lighneas di years. Mr. Fookes had lured no expense or trouble
was about to visit India, believing it would be at combined with good Judgment to produce a good clans of
with the best results both for this countrY and for that sheep, and the stock he had to submit to them were
vast portion of his future ilo ttt itt ions. Ile felt sure that no
unatualled in Englaud for site, quality, and the weight of
F.nglislinian would begnidge the small sum voted by wool they will cut.. They matched extraordinarily well
Parliament to defray the expense-Ow:sr, hear/. Were of Fare constitution, and good 'colour. There WA;
The toast WY drunk with cheers, with "one more" for 11
nothing like buying from an oldostablished gat. "Like
the l'rinee as a Southdown breeder, at the suggestion of , begets like " and the longer a dock runs Lack in
Mr. IL Foukes. ,I r • the pe twee e more sure they were of unifunasity
The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Bishop awl Clerey,"
of type and character. It was not like buyihe
coupled with the name of Mr. Wynne. Mass! of thew of
bred* or from a flock recently established.
were Synodsmen and Ilium could have attended those , They could depend on the character of these sheep. and
meetings without. fee ttt itt g a tuost favourable opinion of th...eyd
mwrouth..l lkie...siu,a‘rei
atslissti.,v.se sat.idisftarldh ar... .
t....,Te weight. of
the Bishop, both by personal experience and knowing
what he hail done and Wended to do. The elergV of this Iva theee.slie. I the) would-Mu! good steeVa "rwEt''w-
county, he believed, were second to none ; and he teer ii ; an, as to tine .141:1 ity. lie reit speak frau lone
'whl if h h k •'I
. • l• 1 .Id from
the
head
to
they slid 11,4 care to drink the health of them all let them.- t 1 ... h -
expeneure, veiling a great iea of ttttt Bon ...roux-out the
drink to thme they liked hest-daughter and :ippleuse). .
!dwie.y,, gus.l ld.lslings for it, and lie had to get the tide of
' ear tha where he had the true Sussex quality there were
The Bev. ti. 11. Wt rag thauked them very. imichufior
the kind way in which the toast had lereu received. le •
- los son else lie could, not take the biddir.sts fast e eh.
tli. :slier, eurentjf, Z.l years led him to the conclusion that
could not but be very meek interested in the oceasion ~ s.o. •
which bail brought so many 4... ether thatslay_.• Hot that he
professed to lea juslge or to Clow very much about agri- (lie eclat red a i pals always gave the greatest eatiefaction
cultural matters, but they coneerned every feel). es les t.ek to Via bitvoir_r aned breeder. lie concluded by stating the
em itions f th sak.
an interest iii the well-being of theceuntrY. leaanw it wan '
on the protium of the land that everybaly must his and i The auction commenced with the letting a m twos
flourish ; and he felt particularly interested in the pros I tooth sheep. auction,
was a ram Mr.F.elsoi used last year, and
see dings of the slay from sympathy with his kind f ri.u.i, ; therefore sure to give witisfartien. Started at l's e guineas
Mr. I...ekes -Odours). Ile (Mr. Wynue) felt entire sm..- ' it wait quickly taken up to 12 guineas. at which price it
lathy with Mr. Faskes in everything in which lie took an J was htleehed .I..Wn to 1..0rd Portsmouth. Nos. 2 and 3go
interest and which might he a pleasure to hint Ile coda ants. Sussex at 7 and 51 guineas, by Mr. NeWillati. Mr.
not help remembering souse seven years ago, being in the Hood, of Anderson, secured the next at' guineas. N.
,
win, bans. though not muter the same circumstances. Willi 5, Mr. Mitelaell. for II guin the su
eas ; and
an immense deal of trouble ereoling tine.
„at, tie doubt, even with . a level goefl Assets, Cr II guinea.% Mr. Du tttt an,
a and
1,,,,, to himself, Mr. Fool:en cleared out everything and j Troytown. had Img: Hie, annual, for 13 guineas
decorated it in a beautiful way, though not, perhaps, equal I No. ti went at;. hoe Ne. :M there seas stunted com; p
to what it sea, at this time ; and they held a convert for i thin. It ha.l great spial.ty rod weight ~fca f carse, u good
the restoration of the church bells, some '4 'hid' hail wed‘ and "I'4"`.'' The aana lie was leehe.l at
tha "'re
Isven leek., Ile could not hells feelieg when he 'aw ,he was liked, and when knocked ,I.wu the figure Was IM
the tto "Success to the dock" that it has' a double , guineas. at which price it went to Ms'. •. es utt. No. 11
liwaning. not euly limas- ing sUere,s t,.airieulture, whWh j was full of quality and Mr. Citation took him at 2.
he wished with all his heart, but, coming from him. Ne. 13 was secured by Mr. Spicer at 111 g amine*inia'a
elleees4 to all the people in the place, and a .lesire to me. auctioneer saying it Was worth douhle the money.
mote everything that would tend to their weUare. In I euineas. No. 15 ran up to 22 asth Nu. 1114 ma., Mr. Luckhatu being
returning thanks for the clergy present he was also thank- 1 ths hirer. Mr. Ingram took the next number at 7i
ing them on behalf of the Bishop, liy whose authority I guinea.: and Mr. Key ties No. 16 at 7) guineas. Neo it a
they occupied that position, and he hoped m
they should very model of a good sheep with great wealth of wool, was
always le most careful to obey that authority in every secured for Lore Portsmouth at .i guinea., No. 211. " the
way, and then they Might hops to give satisfaction to rejected of Dorchester,' a beautiful sheep, level all ove
those with whom they were more partiadarly associated- jumned from In 15, to th, ultimately went to Mr;
(applause). W. E Bunter, 31. P., for 21 gui,a._a. •. end the hon. gentle-.
31r. Foots= desired to thank them all for their attend- titan was cheered for his plurk. The te.X.:
ance ;it gave him great pleasure to see so many. and Ile and Led Portsmouth secured the fi ten were
tin at filiguir.cue lasedd,
h"Pe'l l'efore the day wa4 over they would be polectiy gt went to Mr. Ingram fur 6 guineas ; and No. rj... ;".
satisfied with what they now and what they aw--(ais big sheep. to Mr. Mend.' at' guineas. No. 45 •
fetchird a
planed. Ile should hare the pleasure ,d preposing,. ewe Utter price. and fell to Mr. Ilignold at 15 guinea N -
toast to them-and nothing could ...;i4e him nine gratitiea- *l made ny guineas, Mr. Lock being the pun+ ...r, lg. 7:.
it 5,10 "Tlio haat, „t hi, heellord"-(applause). i;arland oleund the next ter 6 guilteaS -the al
II father and his landlord's father value there 55 yt ars saying it Wia the cheapest sheep will N.. ..I;taas,7„, er
.. 31 at 13
a,,,, and they had gone on with such uniferus kindles,. se, long sheep of cutat t übstsnee, and it fetched ...DI ...nLjr,„j -
could not Ise eXcerded by ally landlord alai teliaot in the Mr. House ledix the lolyer. N.% ;IL el a, •, - ----ar'--.
es obi (applause). lie ,t,,t aot belies., there hail swot Spicer. Ni.. :P1 the same prise, hp Mr. T. -31 i ahiew.' -r.
one, Angie w"ed amiss or awry between the two fathers ting was re-uused. and Mr. NY,,sze. bek '...e. elh
let-
or tne two rens delnerA hi,, haered that Ms. Campton ...Whets. Mr. I. steratia hired :13 aL : es
who, pi. ti, :ep, MI guineas had heel, -."
4.•
At
the
e".
((lie landlord) would have been present if !al. loaltli had Ilerslimr-the ii,xt at tit. Ni. 37 sessuu.f •1,,,..r "'I Mr•
allowed, but Ise had written a very kind letter wishing favourite. It was a perfeet sheet, ead hwie a il.",era!
I • even' siwvess-•Lappleused. If time pe tttt idol he from one ~f the pre,clit, liord Walea,glm, • . 4.et't ."..e“
el 1,1 like to prelewe several Last', but they had met
put in LI. an .I saussing,..l....,teir.sii:i.ni:sl.l.... liaae.efr• its Mr. Brymer
ter Inisine.s. and lilac a,.. hurt. A great litany gentle- lay lietwe:u Mr. Beadier, 31. p. end Iliew"*N"'s the r"iltest
men lie' honoured him with their rainpaily, for a hieli he Sipalet. 11, 1...e1. isleleiher bid di .. • •
.;„: We'."N“ebw!,7=
desired to thank them. and he was very 1 tttttt .1 that the
High Sheriff Sir W. Nierri„tt had ~.ii„. i tttttt ugst them bi.l no ili..re. ale] h.
htllPltth..t. ll' "1 shin, (o dr at 31r. Gerard Sturt, bree.ler. No. NI. 7'. gild'. L: ....,., , 'l'''. t'' the Stleeeit
1.1,::::,11gi.
wentt
.t..,:ft...i,
thatt.
ot ill
zar.rilacguen.ibLlnehia.:::
44•4,. would' have "'hided the chair w hie]. Mr. Hombre goad loin, MI to Ntr. c.a.', •'• 'l. with a tortindarly
sia ;:i• the stows strain went to
bed Kindly tilled, but the hon. member had lawn detainuil teal,. 6 guineas, Mr. 11,,d,ief."LwZW' '.4 9 g,„uinea•j• No. 44
it, Load.. to boll. 1... (li, Agricultural 1101shities 11111. . a at the sa,iiii.• ::ri.l-I,:t.Ne.::
Rat Mr. Shut hal written him a very kite( letter expres. Mn, Handed hinnz it N.
Thu next ten lots were
were No. 55. Mr. .1. Hard 0
sin:, lii- disapp,dittlatilt at hello: Unalde to atteu.l. lie linnix's bre I 1• • • ' 4'l w" ''f the w'll-hu‘i'll
(Mr. r... 1,,•.,) wa. timid:foil to ,ay the parte .:..1”lte a. gi*.ca bY Jr. 'lop •r. N.,
birge as lic eala'ted. and hu lome.l tsho they would be Mr. I..a..kbasti fin- ffil guin.....,
pleased with the Soutisibuois bo luil to show (hell,. and ~..1.1. The 1,01 I.,s,ri„ces w
sheell.w.Nolr:Sifewi•eas—stai.l. to be the sire of
that whatever they took bailie Weald do peal to. their 11)1 guineas. an. a g,
ducks and be a credit to himself -(applause) Ile pre. guinea,' S 7, Mr I.l*l. a l'elagaa.' ',,,,,_rA Mr' liwnlire. 16
the eery goal hs.Oth of his landlord -Mr. Conapton.
come
wthurereb...ulster.. The following
&11 wore about (Co same age, and a few months ago, lapel, in England. It was used by lb%

it.
The Cllsißavi then briefly introduced the deputation,
referring to his interesting visit here two years ago.
The Rev. HA. Snags said that this was not a pro-
phetical soriety, but was formed simply to proclaim the
Gospel to the Jews. At the same time they did not repel
their missionaries for cherishing • belief that the scene
of Christ's humiliation would hereafter be the scene of his
glory anal exaltation, lie himself confeased that he
looked forward to that glorious result. Turning to
the work of the society, he remarked that people alleged it
was not succeosful : lot he maintained very great blessing
had noulted from it.s operations. In London there vrere
at least -I ISM Christian Israelites, with another LOW in
the pt,winams, *nue of whom were occupying high posi-
tions in the senate, in the scientific world. PIA preaelainr
that gospel in the CI ttttttt of England which 111, 15, or
years •wo they hated and despioed. lie had himself baptized
more than 100 on their admission to the Christian church.
and as to these he went am to speak of the persecution
and privation they suffered because of becoming Christians.
In addition to the converted, he mentioned a Bible
class at his residence in Bethnal Green, which was
attended by tuen of high literary attainments, acquainted
with a variety of languages, and deeply versed in the
Rabbinical 133", who listened with deep interest as the
miasionary expounded the Scriptures. In Whitechapel
they established a controversial class, which was attended
by teany ; amongst others lay • Jew, whose noise and
vehemence were meet troublesome. By anal bye the man
came to his house, and said he was pail 54. a day I,y a
shopkeeper to go there anal make a disturbance. but that
he was dassatistieal. it was against his conscience, lie
asked for Christian instruction, which was given him,
anal al length lie became an humble penitent at the feet
ad Christ. Of late they had held special services in
churches to whieh Jews were invited. They were attended
h.y51111 or OM. At one service in Christ Church, SOW-
fields, men went to create a disturbance, anti fully
sticesasbal ; but they were not cowed by this. A minim
was arranged at St Mary's, Whitechapel. A few even-
I Mgt before the service he received several letters couched
In various terms, but advising him to let them alone,
and warning hitia against going to the church, as atones
would Is" thrown at him AA 110011 as he entered the pulpit
But he who bad encounter-al King Theolore anal his
em-rut : 'is several times, anal mooed through terrible
sreues, felt it would he wrong of hint to ha. aleternal from
his purpose. .\ letter from • riela Jewish shopkeeper
expresse•l regret that they were not in their own country, as
than lie (tin' speaker) would be Aim.' to death, anal hoping
that he would drop dead as he got into the pulpit. On the
night of the service tiie alien+ was surrounded by Jews,
who were very unfriendly in their expressions, but he was
got through without harm. Afterwards he found a rich
tailor had offered his as piece to give hints good
beating. In the churh he had a congregation ad lash or 5.1
Jet.-,. who listened with the greatest dereruni. Ile
preached an hour anal-a-half. first in English and then
giving a !intim. in German. Next day he had a letter from
a man wki confessed lie went there to revile, but said he
was oatistital that Christianity a-as based on the old
Testament Ile had aim-e seen him, anal had hopes of his
conversion. There were hopeful signs am angst the Jews
•in the Kepi. day ; while many were tossed about lay
infidelity an•l unbelief, yet numbers were anxiously
inquiring after the truth. Considering the bleasings they
had received through the Jews, he asked them to lint forth
up•re generous aeforts in support of this oociety.
The Res. S. Home: followed. Ile spoke of the glorious
destiny of the Jews, anal thereat debt we owe them, for
—Salvation is of the Jews. At the present time he
believed there were more than lOU converted Jews preach-
ing in the I 'hurch of England. A friend if his, a Ceylon
coder pLinter, recently travelling in Palestine for his
health, informed him of a striking luck-lent. The son
of a Italabi had been baptized as a Christian, anal
his father gave out that he was dead, and
performed :all the tune•al ele•equiea Ily and lave his son
called .an an old Italdai, as great friend if his father's, told
him who he a-as, anal, in ronversation, quoted in Hebrew
from the New te•tament, but 1113.10 is mistake, and the
Italdai corrected him, sharing him tone of the Rible
Society's Testaments. Further conversation led the Rabbi
to say they acre all dissatisfied at present, and believed
that if the Messiah had net come fie w,„ild net at all_
they were trembling is the hai•Ore between infidelity anal
Christianity. Surely this was nut the time to relax their
efforts.
The Rev. 11. Moro; aaial lie was eonvincesi that God was
about to at.. great things for this society in conjunction
with the other Proteatant missionary societies anal the
1104„ sw,„,t,r. A, a ainlit man he was familiar with
Rowland Hill. who 11.01 hi say it cost 11101 rouvert
a sisal Lilo a }ear to maintain hint as such, lie
ix:utmost.' this smith the many aonversions mentioned in
the report. anal attributed this notion to the want of
careful study of Word. which would clearly show
that to the •lee A 3, 3 last Ne 05,1 ev.eythiii;:, anal that
every part Uthe Christian course -was pictured in the
history of that remarkable people. 'Leading the Scriptures
carefullY, they could not but pray for the spread of the
ka„.1„1,, of Christ 311103gAt, the Jews. Ile urged the
ama f-a is' general exposition of God's Word, that it
might lai a 'atop to their Net end a light to their path.

In Bridport were commenced un knday morning at six
Vc10...k. under the supervision of Mr. 11. Gerrard, who
placed soy irteen or eighteen of his men at work, and
gave a considerui.bi portion of the labour free of coat. The
following writ the gouta.,4,en apisdoted on the decoration
committee, and their arratlgeo..a,t.: hair given every
satisfaction :-1 he Mayor (chairman). ev rs. Cower,
Cerranl, K. Loggin, J. Handout, W.0 8.
Miller and Messrs. E. Tucker, Nantes, and 11. N.*Coa
(secretaries), The trees—consisting principally of Scotch
fir, larch. and spruce, and come 1611 in number—were
given by Sir Molyneux Hyde Nept.wn (I,sslers), and Mr. J.
Cumbi (The Hyde). whilst the is,les mere lent I.y Mr.
JIIIIIC. Patten, builder, and the following gentlemen lent
their horses kw! waggonr for bringing the trees to the
town :—Mr. Job Ilansford (Britt port). Mr. %rally
(Walditch), Mr. G. S. Miller (Brailpole), Mr. F. Samways
(Lodeni), and Mr. W. Samways (Boarsbiwrow). The trees,
some of which are of great beauty, averaged about I 5 feet


in 1., _sot whilst the poles were about 30 feet Tho week
was comulencol oppoete th.. residence .1 Dr Hay. iq
Eastetrrets awl by wid-day on Friday an idea osiht hs
formel as to the geneial street. The is In, aru 1.1a.,13)
yards apart, and three trees are planted Isetiosm eaek
inle, the stre,ts being let ileowatol Intwe. n Dr. 'lay..
residence in East.street, and Mr. It. C.e.ke'stemifertion,)
Westestreet ; from the Market House to oplstlite
i the (lurch j Smith-street. The 'mutual operations in
' the street:. were ef cotirry the means of .-.llecting together
a large number of juveniles in the stes:ts, awl there
wrr
not a few .4 larger growth who also 11.•ke.i I m with
interest. fly Saturday night the tee. s and inlet were an
In position. and during the ev. sing the streituct,
banners were put up in Eihd.strce: ; front the top .1 eark
I tele biting a Ittalleret. itiu.l InttUevill each p iL, were im-
pended rtring• of gags and leriti-rs ell•ltigii every
conceivable color out shape. and a very Pretty etteet wa
produced, the banners lanng Si a minged as to come in
openings between the trees. The banners, ke.., were sup.
plied by Messrs. Cosier and lainet, of not-street Ti..
poles are not colourist as on the last OCCII6IOII, when it was
found that after a heavy storm of rain which fell just u
the banners were put up. the latter by their contact with
the poles were made all sorbs of colours and looked rather
dingy. on Satunlay evening the town-cner pahlicly
requested the inhabitants to water the trees plante.l iii
front of their respective homes, and this request was
cheerfully complie.l with, in fact, we fancy some went to
far as to water the poles, in their eagerness to do what
they could to artist on so important an%b.asion.
L tiler the direction of the Decoration Committee trees
were alto planted in ilarracketreet, between Mr. W.
Shepherd's and Mr. IL Gerrard's.

Mua Dar.
Very early on Monday mornirg, many of the inhabitant,
were astir, and the work of decorating was vigorouAy
proceeded with. The weather was delightful. the .0
shone brilliantly, aud there was every promise of a fins
day. There were several heavy storms of rain on Sanilay.
and persons began to fear the worst, but towanl, the
evening the sky cleared, the wind changed, and hopes
were enerally expresaed of • week's fine weather. &bon
live 0 clock in the tuorning workmen were busy finishing
the publie decorations in Smitli-Ar.,t, and Westomeet,
and earlier than that there were many engaged in

Tilt Priem Priva vows*.
We will commence our description of the-e at the Rai!.
way station, as those were the first seen by the vtibinteers.
lams, then some half ollemn bawl-eine trees liatl been
planted by the empl"yrs, and (tags were displayed :,t
itariout prominent positions. Mr. E. A. Symes
Terminus Hotel) tuud. hive deVoted labour to the
ilecorat: of his premises. alibi' won as follows
Two tall fir trees were planted (one at earl. corner) and
these were trimmed with coloured Hags, whilst a large
Hag of red, white, and blue, was hung from one of
the utistair windows. A very beautifal arch spanned
the road. The poles were entwined with evergreens and
flowers, and on the top flags fleated, tin one tide (faring
the any en the other were the
words "Success to the 17amp." The letters were of Mile
and red on a white ground ; pretty coloured Itannerets
were suspened from the arch, and the u-hole design WWI
well conceived, awl effectively ear-tied out. Mr. Bond
(station master) had • tree planted in front of his resi-
dence, so also had Mr. J. Edwards. Mr. F. Long's house
was splendidly decorated with choice foliage and flower.,
and three or four handsome Hags were displayed. In
front of Mr. J. RecketVe two fir trecs were plantml. At
the entrance to the cottages in " I hinent's Year a pretty
arch composed of flowers, stc.* was wit up, decorated with
flags of all colours; anti at Mr. .1. B. lox's there were
. also trees. The doorway of Mr. J. Fosters house was very
artistically decorated with a c l.inst of flowers,
evergreens. Hags, d:c., whilst a shield, surnein led with
leaves, bore the words, "Success to the Veliniteers."
here also trees were planted, and a large nu hong out.
Trees were planted in front of Ow Seven Stars Inn (Mrs.
Dark's), anti the doorway was also ureathed. lb:tut:en
the lhldfellows' New hail and Mr. M wris's premises men.
site, were suspended the two heautiful Ha :4 1331011,63:: to
the Osidfellows. In East-street. jest bele.- Dr. Hat's,
trees were planted by Mr. 3. Knight, Mr. J. Seatblen.
Mr. F. Rockett, Mr. N. Hallett, Mr. G. ('rocker, :ind
"them and many of the entrances were encircled with
evergreens. Mr. F. Richarls (biker) had ale, a tree :eel
a large Hag. At the White Gull Inn (Mr. (onway's) foot
pretty trawl a ere plantial in the mad. We now return to
the town. Mr. Bowden hung out a nag, bearing the nerds,
"God save the queen.- Mr. Wi Iliatim (Rail way Tavern) had
3tille very pretty pot flowers displayed, and the house and
entrance were handsomely decorated : is large nag Icing
also shown. Mr. T. Moore and Mr. Terry display...4ot
flowers, whilst Mr. Guppy showed a thig. Mr. Mel hoped,
exhibitsaltwohaiiihsome flags atel the entrance to 'lenient's
alley was profusely decorated with evergreen-. Mr.
Shepherd's house was very nicely trimnied with devivs of
evergreens, dowers, ffe., representing a crown, de, be had
also a Union jack hung from one of the windows. The
entrance to the Bull Hotel (Mr. Knight) was wreathed
with flowers and evergreens in a very artistic manner. Mr.
Reid had arranged some nice pot flowers, and Mr. B. C on
(waddler) premises were decorated with evergreens. Mr.
A. Gale (Packhorse Inn) displayed a white nag, awl the
decorations of his house were very prof use,ronsisting of It
devices of interlacing triangle., stars, circles, de The
balcony at the I ;lobe Inii (Mr. Russell) was feetoonasl with
greenery and flowers, and a large red, white, and Idue nag
huug from an upstair a indow. Messr i'osser and Mars
displayed the words " Welcome" anti " Graves" in chit.
letters on red ground, with Itertleriii,g of lejs-,o,a,i,ii",sre
were s ~, u pretty tioml designs. liver Mr. i 'ollins's shop
were arranged a choice selection of plants and flower,: in
1.4.4, whilst Mrs. Prince had also a niee display of Mowers.
At Mesers.SllllS ill'ellironmongerylcigtlilishinent a flag was
lioisted..hr. II Hewett sliewed $ tine eiee plants and
!lowers and a pretty floral ti-sit,.At the Greyhound
Hotel (Mr. Gallen) ass placed a prettv design consisting
Id a painting, having the Prima of Wales' rhino% stare,
ice., with the words " Welcome, Veltinteers." the whole
'.urn led with a Iswder of flowers endless-mt. iinre also
Oni windows awl doors were wreathed and Ivinnerent ilia'
dayed, whilst a string coin,. of tit. thing hetween the
howl and Mr. Vickery's opposite Mr. Vi t kery al., hung
out a flag. Mr. Meeelt (gswer) had -.rat,' with ever.
greens %very nicely. and the Market Dense inn was also
to look quite gay by the tasteful tttt id
flowers and greenery. Mr. Ilartzdrs establishment stead
second to none the demrations were pthfuse and
beautiful, anti
labour Some thirteen or foarteen little 33gii hicitetl at
the summit, and the front of the lotildiug Was garlanded
with a choice arrangement of thowers, leaves, de. Two
designs-one bearing a crown, and the letters %',IL in
white wool 01l Si ground of green, and leirdere4 a ith
Mowers, tieing placed midway from the ground to the reef;
the other running tile as lie length 4 the ptemio•tt, 3113
bearing in letters et least& f tiot long the word." Volunteers,
the Pride of England." These letters were also of wool, on
a green ground. au-I the It .r.l•Thig .1 tlow.-rs and leaves
ism very chaste and effeetive. rie entrant. • 3..1a also
wreathed, and coronets of flowers were suspended (non
various parts of the building. Mr. 3. I'. Amos estabbsk-
anent in WeSt.Street WAS Illeely trimmed with desiz, of
-
Hower' slid leaves, and the wttrds ins floral li,rdor el; 4
Save the queen,- -roil and Idle letters Oil a White groolla.
Mr. Main" :Star Inti)hung out a Hag awl Mr. I hard(grocer)
exhibited smile Hower* in pots. Mr. NewlterrY
two large and 43111134 M Ititgs: anti in addition the word
" Welcome"- white letter. en a red Ift t
with leaves, awl little c dome I nags. Mr-. I hammiest I g
out two large flags. Mr. J. I. Mere.- (a!tinet maker)
hung two very beautiful nags me-ti,. WilitloWs.
an assortment of pci. 3oWets 33i :37334,1 along the top of
the shop front ; here :tlso trees at-re planted and a very
pretty floral design affixed to tie: frost of the lioase. At
the Royal oak Inn, Mr. Smith tit iyetl a large white
flag. Mr. Job Gilt (White Ihw--, Inn) decorate-I hie
entrance very nicely • and Mr Lawrenee's Olen Inn) new
itag of rml, white. an:l blue, hung from a window Was id
great beauty, 33.1 much admired. In front t•f Mr.
Swatliehrs (outfitting) establi•lonent two fir trees were
planted, whilst at the top of queen-street Mr. C. aper
hung out a large blue flag and a line of streamers. At
Long's Court a large tree WAS also planted. In Suutli•
street, Mr. Haddon (George Inn) had a very hands. ..... line
of streamers between Ins lone.t, ate' the Towttlall, whilst
the establislunent4.4 Mr. e. It, -her (mayor). awl Mr. F.
Tucker were very elrieingly set et( ; the windows were
nraaaa,,,i with this Cr. and leave, sumo:tilted with Prince
of Wales' pl st, and a lar.:e :e. 11. aelsanie crown wait
jawed in the centre between the waolows ; this wes a
nicely-executed design, and was ulnas a Iniirml. A string
course of dowers, &c., ran along the top of the shop fronts,
whilst a number of pot dowers nen: a-rangetl :dime, awl
the effect was very tvaml. Mrs. Cardlitig and Mr. IL
Andreas displayed Hags. At the Pro's Key- Inn
(Mr. W. Trump) two trees were planted, and a nag
displayed; and in front of the Working Ileit's Institute
two ornamental polm were placed. Mr. 11. Ilest's
shop nag with flowers awl greenery.
Mr. 11. Ackerman hung out to very prettv tnibin item of
Mowers in the forin of is circle, awl Mr. Alfoi Xi; :Ship
doorway Was profusely whims', trees ls•iii.: 01-o 03111,4
by 1' sod Hags displayed. N1r..1. Turner mest.lsit..o
hung out tn., beautiful flags awl .• smaller ow-. Mr.
It. IL Hill alei displayed sistile isililieret, a hilst Mr.
luel a large flag.' Mr. D. Houlihan (Veliinteer
low had sb, decorat..l lii• vier:4We seri. Isiotti% 311,1 is
(rola 111.1 11311111te.1 ii miniature batter% tif aititlerv,
Aating td three mitall guns with the woeda " Weletalle
Volunteers." Mr. Mout...ell is an old mei:Ater a the
3rd ILAN,, mut wino', forget his &A here, netwith-
ataoding that the prospect at pri•selit is rasher ilcore.siz
in respect of that r. 01.• Mr. Northover display
Hags and the w.r.d " Welcome '' in rod letters on Is White
ground. Mr. S. Allen (furniture th.ler, he.) hat! plants',
three pretty tree-, :viol at the Devonshire Bui (Mr. Lester)
there were more twos. Mr. .1. Bishop s doorway aas
encircled with evergreens, owl Mr. W. Ruttier had a tree
planted, and other decor:Whets. Trees had a/so lima
planted hy Mr. Bettie:emir), Mr. Gelding, and in front ti
the Shipwright's Arms (Mr. Gap.), where al.-, there was a
nag, Mr. J. Ilounsell (South hat erecteil a their
beautiful arch across the reel, at Perhain's Place, and the
combination of flowers, greenery, and Hags was excellent.
On the side faring the town were the words " Weleume
Volunteers." and tin the other, " Defenders of tow faith;
in blue and red letters on a white ground, lewd -rsl with
leases. Frau the centre depended a very It eal-ente
rr.)wn of large dimensions. :nal with all due respect to
the Decoration C tree, we sl I-1 have liked to b."
More arthies spai g our streets. Mr. Phillips
(Fishermen's Arms), had quite a little frost in (rent of
hie lonise, he less than or IS trees having been I,l4nitsl
by him. The doorway WWI also ureathed. Coming
up the street again.. trees are planted in front of
Messrs. Boar.:, s .uel Leech's premises and Mr, thewl
awl Mr. W. Iluseey displayed flags : Mr. Osborne hal
also 3 Hag, anti there were similar adornments at Mr. r.
Hallett's. Mr. S. Slader (Folly-lane) haul put up a really
beautiful string emus., of flowers, us urge. ens, Iv ttttt eret•••
Ac., whedi WS. attaileit 1.0 the lonise of Mr. C.
oPleisite, and was much admired. Mrs. Mary Fart'',
premises near none eollllllliitely riolsoVereSl With Oa.
greens. dre. In Ras-lane Mrs. Mrs. latent.
Mrs. Card, and Mrs. newly had put up some try nice
decor:diens, and it will Ite am. trent tutor reeler- On
the town is very gay.
While the &rending was going en the town tem'
lively, awl qt.: crowd gathered in the street' iS
witness the entry of the taunt...era.
Ills: motivate . _

The continuous nanvw-guage enabled the battalion ti
be conveyed without change of carriages, and all rril
by about half•past twelve. They were immedadell
marched to the field where retreshinenta were ,erve,
situated on the Ifaris,ur-road. It was • i4eaeia .°
inspiriting sight ila they pawwid through the ilecoritel
streets, which were thronged with the townsfolk. The
following were the numbers present :
ST AZT.— Lieut,Cobiliel Manse], Lieut.. Colonel siee°,4'
Captain and Adjutant Mount Ramon,
hr. Tigard (surgovo. t'w
Rev. H. Everett (drip Lin), ituarterusaatvrtiiergvant was.
eerveant•liajor Watts.
ill WEI* -Clptain Go6d, Lkutruan4 Whet/lank
Re,. E J Haaegowv, G sergeants, 2 buglors, 2 Pee'ee"'
06 rank and file-total. 7tr.
2nd Carps (Witaanam).—lleutenant, lAkcy, 2 serzeintei I
pioneer, 11 rank and file—total, 16
111,1 11,4244, 6 IMISCU"
14 hand. I 1466442 r. 24 rank and file total, 4...
Oh c..rpt (IN.Lo. .0'
1 14.,...vr. rank and Ole
7th (Wm mot 411) Ilivtailo Anivn. 1.10144:6.11.1 G 4,6,
Lituteraut Tistrd, 2 smeatits, I pioneer, 113 rank Anil kiv—
total, .. and
Gth (Winufiuka) lieutenant Lloyd-Jou,* k• rah-
file -total, IA
th tara (slkioßtt. tsl.tai FalsaaKr. 1-iceeder—
VAlsei • seageanta, 2 buglers, I inner, V. rank and 4.
total 27.
tith corps (et %simian) Captain Johns, 7islttilito,l beheld'
I pioneer, 27 rank and Ilk total :13
emkuthr_.,t,l4.C:iir:ltc:77.46::Airkrulatici"::3l.;ll;g?at"ifisn„ 2174!;21eikro.nd, 2212rVii.ea;14.
nI tile total, 21
424 h Gulp! ISTALARID664--Calotain cam" lota
Long. 1 bugler, 1 pionker, 1.! rank sod file—total. I.
Grand total dall ranks, fins,
After partakingrlmiping ground afi
nfrlnrekhtnictlet,..tbnriil.d.gttaluxioklu
off w the 5ee.......he4.

_
Printed and Published at S, High-street Weak_
,Dorcl'edit,.,
by MAUD Mains. in the parish el UT -170•"'" '—
WI and cu-pruprietur.
Tanning. July V,