The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05 00:00:00

&art anb fashitmabls intitligauc.

'rna Earl nf Malmeabory is *II dabibtod at Harm
Coast by Ma i.vere thaws of the Ootiateaa

Tsz t Hon. rho Lord Chief Baron of laohroorr.
Theaftv evrning, entniiiiised et limner, et hie
l"`"*".",•• d lens parity, Unbinding the members of the
Der on the W.stena Circuit.
LORD Hilly CHWAIONDIILT has sold his oat at
HOll7-1)111. in 'how for Ino,ooo. 11•51ordship has
boss • monk $ rims boor by Übe WI& pliki•Ohliough
his hiving poborosoly horse • 1-rp share of She Some
bis tom sky UM Oa poi*.

WI aaderstaed tbat ber NejeetY aitnield bar denim
to 00a11) t. London to we 13. t iti.yel likilineet the
Priories of WaJee doting her motet inner, bat it eras
not an.ght &deified. by brr Hoye' Highness'. a. dial
ad. iiwri diet 6%16 a visit sbould take place.— Owl

VISIT OF TIER quu TO TIC PRINCESS Of WALKS
—On Wednevay morning. her Majeaty the Quoin.
accompanied by thair Royal friabveann• ?Anew,"
and Restrict., and Prince Christian of
fthehleseig-Holatein, visited her Royal Highness the
Prinosas of Wales.

AT the meeting at Mr. Gladstone's Lori Rome
formally gave over to Mr Gladstone the leed•rehir
the Liberal party and in Downinigstreet. on the
Mei."'" de). Lord Derby •nnouneed that this wet the
lgnit norernment which would see him at its head.
ru (no.

Tug Prints, of Wallas ia insrsasin, his establishments
as 1.44 Da his family. Ile has taken • 1.46. ci RiGh-
mond, which will be a pleasant place for the children
to play in oaring the Lnedon season. It does not vet
appear what part of Ireland the Prince will select for
his Hibernian residence.
Thu buu or frigate Galatia.
left Plymouth Boned on Tuesday morning for the
Mediterranean. under the soommod of Captain his
Royal Highnem the Doke of Edinburgh. lii. under-
stood that his Royal Rightism will metre out a three
years' commission lob., new ship.

Tilts christening of the infant Printings, daughter of
Hoye) Highnesses the Prince and Priocese of
Woks, will, we believe, take place in the private Chapel
within Windsor Coatis at the letter end ot this mouth
(should the health of the Prinothe of Wales permit),
and the same stele ceremony will be °keened as On the
occulon of the baptism of Lie Royal Highness Prises
Henry% the serond eon of the Prince sod Princess La
July, lil6s.—Coart Cirewlar.
Tulle is • rumour current in the Potteries thet Hr.
A. B. Bereeford•Hope, Li.. for Stoke-on-Tr nt, is shout
to to raised to the peerage. under the title of Lord
Bedgisury. It is also said, son consequence. that the
Librrale of the borough are making preiamtions to
*cure the second esect when the time comes to DB on
the summery in the representation of Stoke cruised by
Mr. Hope's elevation, which, report add., is only
deferred until the Reform Rill has beau de. ided upon.
in order that the hon. putleinan's vote might not be
loot to the Government. —Birmingham Deily Poet.

Tic QUliiree Court —The Queen held • Court at
Bushingbani-pwlaes on Wiednowlay. The
seocuipaniad by their Royal 'Buboes's,. the Pritsta‘Ol
Wales, Prineess Louisa, and Priem Arthur. his Royal
Rig:mews Prins* Christian. and his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge, entered the throne room at three
o'clock. The Queen wi, • rich black silk dross *lib •
train trimmed with grebe and crape, and a Nary QQIO,II
of Scots cap, with • I-ng well of white amps lie, the
ahlt ornamented with large diamonds and surmounted
by a small coronet of diamonds and sapphires. Her
Majosty also wore • diamond notation and earrings, a
brooch composed of large a pphire set in diamonds, the
[Mend and the Star of the Order of the Gaiter, and
tha Victoria end Albert °rear.

TOR Pinions of WALE/. Oli notedly afternoon
the following bullet awe. leased:—" tier Royal High-
nea the Niue" of Wales has recovered from all
ordinary events of confinament. The general iii,.
turban(' from the *cute rheumatism has craned, and
the local affection, limited to the rif.ht knee, is lest
revere. The i feat Princess °enticing" well. No bal.
letin will be leaned for mime davit." The Lased says I. -
"The health of her Royal Highness continues to Im-
prove daily. The assistance of Ur. Paget wee rtgouted
on Tuesday, in consequence of the rheumatic affection
having beonwre. es not antrequently happens, localised
In one of the principal Jodie% This emnplicetioo, while
it gives no cause for moiety as regards the issue of the
ease, odds of wares somewhat to the distress of an dine"
which is always 14i111 el and wearisome."
Faellintrn TOR MAW:tn.—An immense varsity In dress
seems to be the order of the day in the f ehionahle
world. Ditnrat viaiti require their different todeties
—thus, if the 641 to be made be only on some very
intimate or family friend, the leas antra quite idols and
sintriebut guerally olauk, is the proper thing i the
aloft Jr.,..0 for walking being,even for such occasions,
inadmissible : while, for more ceremonious falls, the
dress mast he of very rich materiel, pettier.. handsomely
trimmed, and, of coarse, that can serve for two pursuits,
being suitable also for • dinner, made with • long train.
The latter is about the only toilette tritatre, or ordinary
evening drew. Taffetas, satin, velvet. mole. Lyons
silk, and the favourable foulard are all matcrials in
*ogee. We may mention black is or thoroughly
preferred for mortilng•titves, tint it may be called nearly
universal. rho old Spool-h custom seems to have
le-come national In Franca so that net of • hundred
ladies one may me eighty of them In blart
during the day. Notl.ing is more Isidelilie in
appearance than a good Hoek dress, bdt *ben
the whole toillette is composed of the same dark.
hue it produces rather too sombre an effect. Black
tat tea is mseh need fir the short dress; the robe,
petticoat and peletet all of the same, and tritium-a with
let. Bleak foulard is lois expensive. and looks extremely
well for thus toilittes ; also foulards of a dark col.tur,
either plain or of • blank ground with &coloured pattern:
but with these materials the petticoat moat invariably
be of the same. Black lass is in great reqaest this
winter, particularly for trimming eveeios-dres•es : the
lined lees moats is also worn for vi-iting or at wedding,.
The IMO PerSl MO or bargains makes an slimiest, pretty
neigh to the dress, and the " Pinave" of lees with long
ends crewing at the beck is storming for young ladive,
and may he worn either with high or low hod,. Tall.
dresses are usually trimmed with deeers, wreaths
marking the seam ; for younger's, corndowea. dsi-ies,
bindweed, or forget-memots ; whilst for ladies, rosea
jesmine, tulips, euneltal, or rhodooendrons are awl,
minclei with dear...trope of crystal or dioramas. For rich
silks, lace with jowls is the roast approprlote trimming.
There is to ohmage since last month is the form of the
bonnet.' They are stills. small end u mash erre molted
with beads. Velvets and ratio are also the pri cipal ma-
terials used, although some spring bonnets are already
making their appestanee. The strings which are very
long. ore frequently of velvet, edged with blonde or Ise.,
whilst mini are formed of velvet plaits, just creased
under the 'n with brides of lace or TI le 010111001/ shove
them, and asafetida be • flower or Jewelled ornament.
strings in this style are nisob worn by the &uproot.
Le "WM.