The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-09-21 00:00:00

Rent Lettere of ap,Aogi suit hem
sui of Midas. Lieut. •Coloasl Illso l'et 1..
Rev. N. Bond.
.. rb. Queen bemire ben gima Fr if I
received with hearty theirs, the ite.; '''' NUN
11•0•01iag " Th. Prime and poeeejllesa L. .
the toast had fallen into the he0e7',,,,,,,_,''i Mue,"lllle
Mr. Montagu Otiew. TIN pihewe.„- •••t sise-Lat
&log his duty thoroughly well; he-r...._11
rieht word at the right tfeew.
Peintram Kr. hams stroke of bw „7,„_,_. hint to
graosful bow. Their Royal liidteem-Zat,_wato ..,t 5
of all nations. and when Om maid "" llis'l
their duty to the people
toast was received with three time; uulZbh ;4
Kr. G. Roan gave "The Army, m„.: '
yoneee livery one must foal thet te ei'm'i
_ilei les
we we that stupendous empire ot,A•miyee,
third of the population of the world. tf'.Le'lleritVl
=that is worthy of the
thinks of the nobledeeds of N I - aos-''''•
IMO And what has been domain
In the future. (Applause) On oorgellif h
Isfeel
Da =IF to keep the foe from om
guard over our enormous commercial
daily bread depends upon that see, 14•11 e,...... • ii,-"I
°°"fisalordi.anui:adeishiaastilsboa4loiwn alwihrichitaeu:toulatiilnglAfolent:Lorti.rwrbsnlarowatC.4t"lilliii:4l'7
Burrows bad been answered by So I,,,L•des ht
who very loom put Ayoob Limn to fligh.'"'", leh
Main& volunteers, though they heee ..._
into active warfare, there Is the
showing ANIL thought
lamrfhnes, In a lese."`R N
l disciplined form nth. there is the aa
the hearts of SMUT one MM. Depend or:Liiiltil
" Through times and seasons
Yet English hearts and ifoiliet
Will prove old Yeutland'e sway'
And when this empire goes to Mem, it ..
will be the fault of our rulers and not of"',„ /Lie
Navy, (Applause) He celled on esphy -'A
respond for the army, Mr. Beemwd fc,
Certain Stone for the reserved fame. th at.Y,
Ogiirtain Haggai', who was rewired wig,
'Wired the volunteers are part of the aroty'r"gse,..
on his authority was it so; but on the authoo-"-a. gt
the Duke of Cambridge. (Applatue.) 0,---.1l
B. Company
.0 parade. tho4t •;:pl,
been at • before. flaughteo &111
which had been shot helped to make s ei,.l". I
but drill and discipline are also necesswy--- 'l4
, ben be had seen itt drill ware ot 'itch ei iiiitlih
lof the Dorset volunteers, would Lko. They '"oll
various duties. and thus would net be so I
of food contrutY biting groat O. or te:4l7 hi
drilled would apoil a company, bee 0,12114
would sped the whole of the bombes,
was an instance el watt of dianthus, A"'"•li
appointed to the rear-guard, but fo, ftet Jena
the sergeant-major came to tell then off the'Lli
the rear-guard was abeerikand it
be., (Laughter.) If he had bees a eseme7r
have got penal servitude. Next yrarmh:sti. •
turn out well at camp, and be more Se
(Hear, and applarmi.) nee
: Mr. BYWORD responded on behalf of the se..
I be said it put him rather out of his boutei-8:..
' pectedly wee he celled.
Captain MORS (D.Oo.)could Yeah of the b...
1 as well as any : he had trained with the rismes.-1
the yeomanry mane leors. lad had Ulm e
volunteer' for the lest eleven years. Hums o
knew whet atoll they wars made of no woo-7
1 could be had than at the last camp. of,
row l
I coming through his tent in strum, mad umteet
met a outlaw= who said the 'demean um]
eta. the bards: it mused. the loco oi
Re (Oattein Stone) relalled7 .Of moos te
" Why) said the gentleman- 'Became they
Men returned Captain fitom denims.) il
1 enemy should break through the Ord lite of day
eery, and come to Dorset, the volunteers woug .
: such •rsoertion that he would be precioes 4,14
(Ateartaga. us.. gave " The health of tht le
Clergy, and ifinisters of ell Demmisatins• 1
how hard they worked, he could not do beoertee
their health especially in those days of wow
atheism. He coupled the Datas of the energeok.
respected chaplain, Mr. Stokes. (Applause.)
Rev. Piumen-Sroage, reyondine, said tter Is
the principle that England expect' tear MA 1
duty, and were always ready to go to the Ira;
Very Much the honour done him by appiititog i
chaplain, be had two opportunitiee of addrueu
the pariah church. As an old soldier, hope;
obedience at all costa lithe very essence of a se
and as • minister of the (Lope), he would 'o-
we do, lot us always look to a }Uglier Peet, u;
enable us to do it.
Mr. Etsuronn proposed the libialth of a geen,,
though he bsong to the mops, is ' nor rreico
(AP/IFatuse.) Kr. Bemford hoped he ..Moltd i
kra ht more then thou lstely in the hoot.V(
" ire Health of Mr. Gout " was remind ,
times throe, and musical honours.
11011TAWM GUM, Esq., 3L P., after resreto,o
answer to the remark that fell from Mr Ps
believed that very much respecting the mayor
our duty depends upon the way in olocii iri
(lear, ham.) And, consequently, as they f
refreshments in the RAM of Colima/ CO. •
they were going to reform. (Hear, heal il
them to drink the health of a gallant restless
steward, who had commanded the volume!'
years (Applause.)-Mr. Guest continued kie ea
stand before them as the commander of Whim
from circumstances over which he had c. ono
still an officer in the Yeomanry. Lod Bi Mil .
who commands the Yeomanry, elm LA is tie I
Liberal whip in the Homo of Commons, snot.
occupied that be was for 1110M1 time unsble to a
(Ur. Guest's) resignation to the War Oflizei Anti
written to on several °Waggons, at last he susi
so. If they had seen the work L -rl Itielml
had to do, they would not have woadoel at
But three weeka ago the mime was Whitt, a
startled to find he had not been gowned. IPA
about it, he got a communication from Goa
Dillon, military secretary to the Duke of Coati
explained the stages the revigniati oi hal to 1
before it was gmetted, aud it sopmei ,
weeks wars required for it to go throigh the
mill. Never heti he (Mr. Guest) •skr
Intention of joining the volJuteer• nod to
the work was done in the War 001,,, La aba.:
self commanding the corps. It was the door ..,
here to take part in the defeoco of the NUYS,
the auxiliary forms, the militia, the fem.+
volunteers, and it must give a feeling of fru:
know we in this country have something -:
, volunteers, who are now serving Is def,oi di,
, and • larger number who have peso! the ot.ga tl
, ranks. It is a satisfaction that, of our armies
1 we have them men at home who undergo
organisation, and are prepared t . tight for ..
And there are not 21g11,000 men in the 50,:4
ming the weapons they hove bet•er than tia
and he concluded from whet Wareham shoot.
viously been, that that of today Ls eery r'')
have caused great pain and sorro • to the whok
to have men the necessity for holding the co
such se that which came fronx_thoWimbleda

Ki-ir the icrier;-saade at Wimbledon rann.
upon, it would do away with the usefulness at
in& end cause greet distaste among the rotas
system of false marking, he hoped, tisel not be
long-perhaps it had not gone on ata I, for ths:.
is not finished yet; but he was afraid there to
black sheep. If the shatior was out such"
the papers, it moult very touch lessen the it
volunteer', for If officer, imagined themmme
of men who were shooting woil, ani it wu
were not really doing so, it wou4l
interest felt. The interest of ereg
pot • stop to such things, and it is elm the
authoritiee to put it down, for there could Del
blow to the volunteer movement than for tho
turn out correct. The volunteer movemait
shortly after the Crimean war, shea t
Emperor Napoleon 111 or his colonels pt
themselves, and people fancied there was raiz
difference between us; thou the rainbow
alerted, fur the second time in the century, w
teen had been increasing in numbers anti
would give monis Idso ot the cost of our mu:
-the army numbers 130,4511 men, and Wit/
the mibtia number 130,700 odd: the yeoroaar
militia costs £496.1110, anti the yeomanri
army reserves number 43,000, costing i:1103.1
volunteers number 19(101, and cost the etio
and It is a great thing to have so large a for
small an amount Of the volunteers thee
artillery, 0,144 engineers, and 140,334 foot rill
In some of the papere they say the deini
transport of the volunteers-that when we
them into use we shall find that difficulty :
matter more for the authorities than tie TO
we congratulate ourselves to !etre has la
(Applause.) Since be addreewed thmi last
cumetances have changed; we beye loot In t
Conn • very worthy offioer, Mr. Lacey, who.
then filled the chair of Lieutenant Budge; I
pleasant young man, and he (Nr. Guest),
he had gone, but he wrote a very nice let
started for Anetralia, urine bow very ate
leave the volunteers, and wishing them
pow (Applause.) Since tbsy last tee
had not been still, and one of the
that comes to our mind is the Mem
have been fighting for many months in
trying to discover that unknown thing.
frontier." we are looking for it in • miser
lemeelrele ea snowy mountains, sometime, ur
sun, and we have unfortunately to deplore to
calamity, that of Yhushk-i-Nakhud. Nato(
that more than we do; but it has been made
most oiliest march made by Sir Frederic it
relief of Oandahar, which march is tuariden
greatest made in our military history. Tb<
or 1? miles a day, with • train about s°"
=et gallantly defeated Aysiob Khan, end
honour of England. (Applause.) We have t
for suck commandos, who have retrieved iii
country. (Applause.) Therefore since be b
Use Althea war, wbkh was • great trouble to
be Matt say had come to an rad, and ws it
leave thei country of Afghanistan with hoe'
• feeling in some Darts of this coantrY that
remain in Afghanistan and bold °whiter.
01 holding Part of Afghanistan has been dr
high authorities : Lord Lawrence. S r
Henry Rowlinsoa, Sir Fltalamee Steeliest
sides on this question, and we may w„
It I. for • person who deem not uno
stomas of the country, whoa we me them
each 11140, one for maintaining Our PrOtti°L
for withdrawing. It Is difficult to come to'
'ion; but now be thought the wisest
withdraw from Oaadahar. At coo lirm
would be wisest to bans kept Combater :101
we should simply Make enemies of the peogil
It meant that we mast keep, tea Mosul '
Us. Place be retain It and the countrY
that; it would oast an imams sum of
fain our oomunualcatioss. No doebt Om&
ImPartant Peeition • it commands the WO
Khrhur and the Bolan Poses, sae se g
feeni Meat to the perms must Pel
we have SO (request', made Slog
Oaadahair that we have tuft shown °°`
from our out-poet Quetta where we dishy.
would be bets Plug better faith sad inakirS!
Jae Arehart% sad oat pounds of POW
Motztamosausiniacretireaanariaarchailtowhincorthevetins.
peohaftirlitmeskiniciiecouirookeifemshodyaintatezry.ilsnirtintbistorivitastiot.
V soother army, • linedia fer Mimeo
Ves Miktriv. It would be looked se 5e..10
MEM Ogadsker ties Mewls win itar";_je
who bestol. DA who did not hike our
us whoa they hod punished DL Ss
brilladlr to us aim &Was, whi°h,
coaatry." Altoorrther it world be
, retire within oar own frostiersad .DI-41
rotas when lord Eartiagto• wiued/.
draw the amp. (Ear. Item)
Me• mem. omolerunseetvi
! He was now lad Is what is_taking_ria. f
Turkey. • very distiagulmes ii
; Seymour. is now to Mks the comnen..„
vessels, some English and Some Weir:37o
I for several Towers in Europe es" _ 0001
deurostration in force in favour Of !,b°,l
Mellimarin and Greek frontiers 11° Vier
to command sash a demonstration thj
Sir Beacham Seymour. who ._18,,, skw;Deteslo
I Swell." We mast a hone leeres
, Dakhla, more than • dentonstrelnbo Jo
. that we may not he led into fer___, slat
el Ws country ere not
themselves to be wr.sssklag leilseMol
i' he
. mils • diasakv-dm 144
r. r- -
I 18811117 are Mele-iiiie eaVale.____, 1.
Ihe Nos limbs vas von INN"'