The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICTILTI7RAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, .00TOBER 29, 1R67.

8404 and look a lively interest therein. The
Key. A. Hill responded, eed competed th.
secretary no an "mama with two heads," 6, he add,
was ems, Mr. Taylor the other. The rev. pathogen
Wake in a lively strain of the exertions of hi'
wiles/gni Mr. Taylor, who, he said, had deeply thi!
interest and welfare of the @shoots at heart. The Rev.
U. T. Taylor, also responded, and in the warm of his
speech, be modestly disavowed hie pretsusloon to
considered on of the 'muds," submitting rather
to be considered 'the tail." The Governor thee
in very tlatt,ring terms abided to the esentetie
manner in which Mr. Wore end Miss Mason
eondocted the schools. Re hoped they would
still continue to maintain the reputation they
had DOW gained, and concluded by offer* them,
in the name of the managen• • vote of thinks. Mr.
B. W. Moore responded on behalf of Mime Kasen mid
himself, saying they were glad to missive each lettering
remarks upon their exertions, they each bad the
Interests of the wheel at heart, and that while they
were glad to perceive the managers appreciated their
exertions, they were gi.d to assure them I. return
that "they would do their duty." The meeting then
*operated highly pleased with whet had passed, and
the children doubly rejoicing in the prospect of holiday
the following week.

apple, bad Isms stelae from different parlous lately.
sod said the magistrates had do,. this as • massing to
boys in ratans. Tbe parents of the abffdres paid the
nosey. -
- •

FaltriztaLlMlXT. —The sewed entertetit.
meat for the sewn at the Drill Hall took plate on
Tainday last, whoa the Philo-Drainsale Society under
wo. management of Mews. Bowt rig( and Cole, gave a
thestrioal parformenee, under the petroovis of the
Oaken of the Artillerl sod Rifle Corp.. There were
present in the reserved nests Gundry, Mr. and
J. P. F. Guidry, Mrs. John Baulky, Captain and
Kra Brill, Mr. LC. Guidry and arty, Mr. nod Mrs.
Montagu, Mies Harem, Mr. Derbyshire. Mr. sad Mrs.
Loggia, Mr. A. C. Loads, Mr. Nantes, Mr. and Mrs.
Suitt. Mimes Bengt, Mr. Beans, Kr. Good, Mr.
sad Mrs. F. W. Good, Mks Good and party,
Mr. Turner, Mr. sad Mrs. C. Tease, Miss
Davy, Mr. H. E. Heuraell, Mr. Manley,
Mr. Scott (Martinstown) Mr. H. Hawkins (Martins.
town), Mr. H. Cory, krt., and there was • fair
stteedanee in other part' of the room. The dramatic
company is • meal but talented one, and on this ooce.
skin they had the able assistance of two gentlemen
amateurs or the town, Messrs. G. J. Edwards and A.
B. Goat Tee tar rerfornied were a short *mediate
"A Morning " a ecomedy entitled " Perfection,"
and the fares of "The Area Belle," in addition to which
Mr Dowering gam a clever and amusing recitation of
Mrs. Brown at the theatre. The whole entertain'
anent was very amusing and excellently performed .
Mir, de Hoban, one of the pert ,rmers, is • pleasing
actress, and she going some gnod longs. Mr. Edgar
Havering appeared in several female characters ad-
mirably ; he is ogee of the beet male performers of female
parte we ever saw, and his representation of Susan 111.14
especially good. Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Cole filled their
parts well, and Mr. Watson provoked mush laughter by
hi. garnicaliti.e. In the far, of the Area Belle Mr. A.
H. Gout took the psi ot Pitcher the Wideman, with
• most extraordinary head of hair, and Mr. G. J.
Edwards repreamted Walker Chalks the milkman, being
the same eberenters they sammed lest winter at the
j Amateur Thestrimils. Both were loudly applauded on
I their appearanes, and performed their pails capitally,
' the audience being in • constant state of laughter
thmughont the pieoa The Amateur Monied Satiety
under the managenieet of Mr. Moore, of Lyme, played
between the pieces, oontributing much to the ',lament
of the evening. There was another performance on
Wednesday, when the pieces ware "Delicate Ground"
and " Boz and Cos."

w3l' ""ataluini • loot of straw. Is paid dd. toll for
each waggon. He caine bath in the afternoon with one ,
horse &swine both waggons. which were empty and
attached to sub other. Withers demanded Is. for
the hinder waggon, as it was not drawn by the some
bone that drew it in the morning. Defendant Plnnlnnd
" '"nld to the la, but bed not done so. Waters pro-
dr....dneed tahe.....pHDeivate.wAist.t.o.fratoheertusrLdpihke..trodte,risw.hiewhilithe,
the *wow, in ignorance of the Act. —Aa he had
evidently acted in irons:sae, the Booth ordered him to
pay the le. toll and costa, and imposed no fin°.
Oaga Tanning --Albert Morris was eberged by
Jeremiah Liffa. gonekoeper to Mr. Compton, with
trampoline at Maiderton, in pundyit of game, on thr
17th October.—lXefendant did not appear—P.C. *Ult.'
proved ureic° of Nimmons. —Jeremiah Loffe said be
wee in • cover culled Barnhill, at Me pperton, just before
six am., and saw the defendant take up strap near a
barley risk in the wirer. Witness called to him end he
ran away. Witeen ran after him, awl defendant
up the trap to him. He told defendant it was stolen
from Mr. PauL —lt appeared that defrudant had been
ireromoned amoral ti....—The Huth Seed him Et and
ffe °oats. or in default tyro months Imprisonment.
HIGHWAY CABWl.—Bridport Highway Board v. Mr.
E. GI. Legg, of Coombe Down Ferre.—Mr. Loggia
appeared for the Board.—This eau wee adjmirned from
the last gallons at Bridport, and was with reference
to a road in the parish of Powentoek called W•l-
-corn. Hill, which had hitherto been repaired by I.
occupier echoes finterm.— Mr. Legg admitted i.,s
liability to repair the road, and agreed to pay Ell.
which the &bah therefore ordered him to pay, and to
future the Board will repair the road.
The other caws brought forward by the Highway
Board which were uljourned to this day, were eipie
adjourned to the next sessions •t Bridport.
Mr. John Studley, of Seaborough, w. the Warrantees
of Netherby, for non rei.air of part of a highway from
Bowood Cron to Alford Water. This ease was
adjourned from lad sessions for theme isirake or soma
competent person appointed by them to view the road
in the useentirna—Mr. Jollmfe fir plaintiff objected to
Mr. B. J. Cox haying been appointed to inspect it, on
the ground that he was the surveyor of the Highwiry
Board, and wished the case again adjourned for some
one else to inspect it. The magistrates however, over-
ruled the obji etion and decided to go on with the cam.
—Mr. Loggia appeared for the delandsota—Mr. Cos,
surveyor of the Highway Board, said in consequence of
instruatioes from the magistrates he bad imputed that
morning the road from Boomed Cross to Wilford Water,
and found it in a very good state of repair. Several
parts of the road were very narrow, which, he believed,
was what Mr. Studley really wanted to have altered.
There were two ptsieee which required widening, one of
them adjoining a field called " Bnulteeek." In answer
to Sir. M. Nape's, Mr. Cox said there was a legal width
required for all roads, but many rude were not that
width. Sir M. Hepean said Mr. Studley could
compel the pariah to widen the road if not the logel
width.—Mr. Loggia admitted be could by proceeding
under soother eretion.—The magistrates dismissed the
case, as they considered the road was in proper repair.
With regard to the widening of the road they bed
nothing to do with that now, Mr. Sixidley weld proceed
u to that, if be wished, on anther occasion—Mr.
Loggia applied for coats which Yr. Jail& objected to,
but the Bench allowed them.
Cornelius Smith v. W. Northover and Henry
Northover.—Entering and being by night (11 o'clock)
in • field of Mr. Homey's., at Burton Braddock, on
30th September, Mr. Jolliffe for complainant' Mr.
Day for defendant.—Cornelins Smith, Mr. Hussey's
keeper, proved the case, and after a long hearing the
defendants were sentenced each to three months'
imprisonment with bard labour.
B. J. COX v. Mrs. Legg, Symondabury.—Laying earth
on the turnpike rood. Adjourned to next Bridport
meeting.
B. J. Cox, Henry Edell Fooka, obstructing high-
way and placing stone thereon at Whiteberch. Mr.
Day, for defendant, raised question of right. The rase
was eventually dismissed with °meta.
John Whittle v. Thomas Marsh and John Way,
apple stealing Is a orelsard, at Netherbery, on 6th
October. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
one mouth's imprisonment with bard labour.

minsionary in tbst middle of his sermon on the 'Sunday
.d to limos/ off bin surplice and sells forth with his
so venation to reorul his geods; whiles were being swept
away by • tito"—ltoeile band. Keay and 6131111.
w•re the seams •hieh on these occasions occurred.
Tohimpu, • naked entrap, bedaubed with red nor IN.,
encountered Henry WilEams in the attack jest referred
to. Henry was then in the vigour of manhood, and
possessed—abet in thool days was of the utmost impor-
tance to a misaion-ry—great phyriarl rower. Tohi's
object was to carry off his spoil; Henry's to eject him
from the enalomra without any hart or any sign of
blood. It as., therefore, • ease of erte.tlieg en.ll
dragging, god the European prorailed. tin sotother
orwasiol, a native had made his way into the missionary's
he troom, when hi, wife, corning out of enoth.r door,
espied him. °slight him by his Ion; hair, shot to the
door—h, reelf at one side, the natiee at the other—and
held him there until her husband grime and ejected
him. Henry Williams laughed et dangers and despised
bardsh,pt. It was nothing to him to wander for three
',teeth. at • time in his boot on expeditions wi, h those
wild men, till at last "Kara who" (four eyes)—the
name given because of I. spectacles—was known in
every part of the island. He died on the 16th of July,
at the ripe age of 75 years. The burial took place on
!Nifty, July 19. So deep was the respect in which he
was held by the natives that the contending " balms"
st W•insete soviet to suspend hoatilities until after
the burial of the venerable missionary.

VIII ABYSSINIAN Kirtnerton.—Mr. Henry Helton
hu published an interesting sketch of his "Journey
through Abyssinia," and in an appendix be reviews the
condition of the prisoners, and discuss*s the probabilities
olnorthmereano.
r.paiy fa.undHes.betoodliavthase !Let Detietrhaer
trarhatlntileserkll
able man with whom they had to desl. Theodore is
not • blood-thirsty savage: he is • strange compound
of good end bad qualities. Believing that it is the
duty of 11 island to undertake the expedition for the
liberation of the captime, Mr. Dorton bolds that it
would be most impolitic to accept any aseistanee from
the Egyptians. Such • course would unite the whole
Abyssinian nation as one man .gainst the invaders.
He does no think that the King will give battle
with his present diminished forces, nor that be will
retire to Mngdala and make his stand In the mountains.
nor that he will give the captives up until he iscompelled
to do so. On the contrary it seems more probable that
he will disbud his soldiers and seek :doge in the
mountain fastnesses of his Dative Kure, taking the
captivel with him. " Flo may even determine not to
be burdened at all with the captives. " This Medal
contiogeney the intelligent writer sonsidore not so
sated, improbisble is our hopes would appear to make
it, "Tule& Topee and Nona Sahib," he says, "were
tyros in the art of eluding troops compared with the
malty ant agile Theodore," and sooner than be captured
the king would put an end is his life. In conclusion
Mr. Clifton seems to favour the views of thus who
believe that it is the policy of Ragland to conquer and
colonise Abyssinia, one of the keys to that Bad Sea
which is the high road to the Past.
Tel EOCLIMAITIOAL CONIZDT AT NATAL—Vha
Natal correspondent of the Cape Town Argot@ writes
under date of Sep,. 10th, as follows: -" In matters
ecclesiastical the chief event of note is • mune that .
took place in Pinetown Church on the let instant.
BishopColenso, on his sexy to Durbin, presented himself
there to perform this morning service. The 'Priest of
Piositown,' entering the vestry with the Rev. Mr.
Crompton, found his lordship robing himself. and
stammered out that he could not allow him to officiate
he had had no notion The bishop replied, there was
no occasion to give him notice; he was no longer
incumbent of the church. Mr. Crompton thereupon
rolled forth, constable, and desired him to take that
man—the bishop—in shame. The constable, who is
also churchwarden, refused, and warned Mr. Crompton
to beware what he was about. The bishop then entered
the shoroh and beim the service, but was followed by
Mr. Crompton and Mr. Walton, the fonser telling for
• New Testament, end some onn to swear to as menial
constable. A labourer asinted Tom, was dragged
forward and MORI is by the reverend and excited JP.,
bat also refused to take the bishop in custody. 'You
need ouly touch his sleeve,' said Mr. Compton ; bet
Tome refused even to touch the episcopal lawn. and,
the bishop proceeding quietly with the service all the
while, the Rem Walton and Crompton left the *berth,
, the latter threatening to report the recusant constable.
The afternoon service took place withnut interruption,
, end in the evening the bishop preached in St. Paul's,
, Durham. On the Monday morning the Pinetown
constable and bin fellow ohurchmeden indeed an infer.
! mation alpine the Bev. Mr. Crompton for committing
• brawl in church, but the magistrate refused to set
! upon it. telling the constable it was his boxinere to have
, token him into custody at the time the brawl was
oon.mitted. It is understood that Mr. Orompton has
reported the constable for refusing to obey lawful orderx,
and has himself been reported for creating • brawl in
ehurob, and abusing his 00111121i111.011 as J. P."
VISIT 01 Tag EMPEROR Or AOSTIIA TO TEI EltrlSOlt
NAPOLIOI.--Ou Monday, the 21st. the Emperor of
Austria left home to pay his long-promised visit to the
Emperor of the French. On Tuesday morning. it is
said that his Majesty was met at Ois by the King of
Prussia. Both wore plain clothes. The interview, we
ere told, was of • very friendly character, and lasted 15
minutes, during which time they breakfasted together.
The memory of Bodeen, we should suppose, was
. . . . . . .

fully kept In the beekground. It gan hardly be pleasant
to sit dawn to table with • man who has given you •
terrible thrashing not • long time previously, but as
Icier suffer vicariously, much in the mine way se James
L dad while under the tutorship of Buelianan, we dare-
say Francis Joseph contrived to make a good breakfast,
and chat at hissers with his big brother. The Emperor
had an enthusiastic emlootne on arriving at Nancy, end
he paid a short visit to the tombs of his paterual
mentors, the Dube. of Lorraine. On Wednesday his
Majesty arrived at Pane, and was received at the rail-
way station by the Emperor Napoleon, and the self.
come ceremonial was observed to weloome the
Emperor of Austria as the Emperor of Russia and the
King of Prumis. The railway station we. decorated
with flags and Sower.; soldier' and military bands were
in attendance, and there was the usual bevy of diplo-
matists. officials. ladies in full dress, and flunkies in-
nume.able. .11 with that conventional smile stereotyped
on their feetures which seems Sr rigeeer on these
occasions. Outside the crowd was very greet'
there was • very fair display of Austrian Sags, and
s/ regards the demeanour of the crowd the cheering
amoonted nearly to enthusiasm. The contrast between
the cordial ening. which k oiled Ermine Joseph and the
frigid silence with which the Czar was received was very
startling. In the populous quarters, it is said, that in
addition to the creed "Fire 1* Resperow d dsericke,"
there were shouts of "Vice Is Ltbeed comae es
Aedrielee." The Austrian Emperor occupied the right
hand Seat in a gime gels carnage. He struck all who
saw him as very like his portraits, but his hair is
darker, and his face is more 'tern and sunburnt than
they would lead one to suppose. He wore a white
uniform, and the broad ribbon of the Legion of Honour
some. his chest ; his head was uncovered, and he kept
bowing repeatedly in acknowledgment of the cheers
that greeted his appeatenoe. The cortex passed down
the Boulevards ss far as the Madeleine--and then
throuili the Place de la-Concorde and the Champs
Elyse@ to the Palms of the Elves. The cordiallty of
the mem" w.s the chief feature In this recension ; sine"
the mink of Queer? Victoria into Paris In 1855 no royal
Meanr has been honoured with such nnunstakeebbi
marks of popular goodwill. There ham been a grand
review in the Bois in honour of his Austrian Majorty,
and he has had togs through the usual fetigning routine
of fiffea. As to the political consequence. of this
elehillX• of Onurtesitte between the two Emperor., it is
, believed that they will be literally nil. At the return
1 of the Emperor to Vienna on the 4th Nov.. there is
to be, It is said, a great demonstration in this honour,
tit express the joy and gratitude which his mode of pro-
eroding in the Comiordat question has called forth.

GARIIIALDri ENCAPI PROM CATIZII4.—The eorree-
puident of the Ltherie, in Florence, says :—" What a
singular man is this Garibaldi, ent•oins limping and
feeble from his seutisels, and the look oat of seven
Teem& of the royal esey 1 About four o'clock in the
morning of the 111th ba threw himself into • boat with
_

Beam, his secretary. Garibaldi: wtih hia bait thri;;;;
Mick under the red eas of • onset tab.-ripen, and muffled
Ii a thick coat of peen sloth, rowed boldly into the
midst of Ilia squadron, pulling the oars himself. When
challenged by the commander of the Prima Humhert,
he replied in Genoese patois that be wee mug to Ash on
the On• Al. •A• ay then,' cried the offiosr. A few
hours later Garibaldi reached the Sardinian coast and
theses sat mil for the Continent." Re went to Florence,
and carried on negotiations with the Government
through the intervention of Crispi. He was invited to
wall, to stop,lto disband the volunteers, and he replied
by the following proclamation:
PROCLAMATION OR GARIBALDI.
"wane MALT et

Once more I am you, brave defenders of Italian
honour—amongst you to do my duty and to help you In the
most holy and most glorious work of our reeurrectlon. Italy
is persuaded that It cannot live without It. head. without it.
heart, without li. Rouse, which acme servile men, In coottt
of national right and national honour, would sacrifice to the
caprices of • despicable tyrant. Forward, then! and above all
things constancy. I don't ask from 300 courage or valour,
for I know you • but I ask from you constancy. The
Americans pen stefi for fifteen years in a glorinu..truntle
which has made them the most powerful and the freest nation
In the world. For us some months of concord will be enough
to wash out of Italy the shame that stains her In stew of the
tyranny that is mated in the Vaticsn and those who uphold It.
O. amnesia'.
On the evening of the and, in the midst of torrents
of rain, • deputation of about 5110 persons waited on
Feg eml, who sported at the basely and assured them
that Lunen hooour should not be tarnished. Raving
obtained this sennunee they retired, repeating the wise
of" Longtime Rattene," "Rome the onpital of Italy."
In he morning the following bill was posted in the
Wiens of Florence:
Italians! Italy is about to be dmartenilly dhgsao.d. Freed
from Austria, another nation threatens to loved. the 1.0440.
sum a and to dispute our unquestionable right. Up, Miens
The government does not know Its duty. The country, with
the old f It. rallsbi may, Must save itself. Viva hells •
Roma C•pitale.
Florence, Oct. 21. Ti. trams' Persson.
In the tol6s an address was being signed by floneanda,
rolling on the Kin g to have oonfidertos in the patriotism
of Italian; and not to yield to the insolent three*, of
the foreigner. Telegrams were received at noon from
Leghorn, Turin, and Naples, announaing that manifesta-
tion. were being Prepared at those plates. In the
course of the day C 1,200 was received from the provineee
in aid of the patriots. People were at first incredulous
about the esespe of Oar beldi, but when the news wee
oonernied, the excitement was immense, The hams
journals publishee also the following bulletin:
TUB Mite a5u5*50n01.-11111111AL LID COXIIITIMIL

--• • •
The arrival of Gleam' Garibaldi on the continent has
modified the pl.e which num In the course of exscution both
In the city of Rome and with moped to the TOINIIMOSU of the
Insurrectionary troop.. The halt Is merely teinpora7. and
miilo ly contribute to the sumer of to. work far whien Italy
Is eo passionately anxious. We ha. conndenes, tbensfore,
that it will not be 1014 before the elisete of a Citation which,
hi relation to the action of the inhabitant* of Row, ought not
to disturb the mind of the people of Italy, ace wew The
nation should not be diaouraged, Garibeldi with ma
Tea Cattleman
It is believed the Italian goverment did not again
arrest Garibaldi, through fear that it would sans, a
general insurrection in Veal«, Palenao • Naples, sad
Turin. Telegram's front the ROl6llO frontier aster% that
Garibeldi has proseeded as far as Narni, whore he le
preparing to cross over into Pont' final territory, and It
Is said that tho remnants of Nitetera's sad misoure
bands would lone a noels= salideally straw tio wale
Garibaldi to Immo the offeizive.