The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-06-13 00:00:00

THE HANDEL FESTIVAL.

bAl;wtet : u young daughter of honest parents, was i
t up charged with stealing two gold rings from the 1
d -house al Martha Mit—Kra talk said that abe was a
"Agora via. la Oasimeselal road. Cha Friday Mat she employed
tealsers. Wee tha meaulag, to help to the middle of the day.
"earn awls te W. Matta la the morals& sod gave
" " "me Wilda. la the - bitchy. litbi.dr
Imotherz=eilmes the Yea Se all her Jolla Ilaager,)
Last Sal gegen& te the imissem. IMMO
lama bar &war bri Yam smite pI4

- --
The Royal Commissioners of the Departmeat of
Faience and lit, South 11.enaington, are going to eon.
tribute Handel( own Harpsichord, of which they are
the possessors, to he exhibited at the Crystal Palace
during the Handel Festival ; and Her Majesty the Queen
will for the same purpose entrust to the Company the
original autograph scores of the " Messiah" and other
of the great master's noble works, whioh are preserved
among the Royal treasures at Buckiegham Palace.
Tinge are to be shown with other relies. Country
people ought to understand that the most estended and
liberal arrangements have been made this year to enable
, them to be present frosts all pine at very moderate
coat, and the least eapeuditure of trouble. The great
railway system whieh centres In London la the most
wonderful in the world, mid abaolutely permeates every
part of the Kingdom. The companies have together
concerted • t infected system for the running of special
trains from every plate on their lines; and the issue of
special tickets to include admission to the Festival, so
that by this means persona residing in any county can
come up to thy Crystal Palace tor this greet occasion, at
• fixed low price, and by special transit, all the par-
ticulars of which are to be obtained at the local rad-
way stations throughout the country. But beaides this
a particular privilege is to be extended this time t..
country visitors by railway. Ordinary Return Tiche's
are to be issued at all stations more than thisty tolls
ft.= the metropolis, which will bo .I..tring the
whole 1t1T1.0.1 of the al 1 c suptLlo
exclusive I,l.M:ego—ill it on eieltlaihiruifp‘imentof
GL—at the doors. The
Crystal Palace Company moreover. In view of the Wigs
of country cousins, are going to provide for them on
the off days during the Fevaie.al, an -or
asieii.g besides the permanent Dekhr4l.. f the pa.),
. not be witnessed elsewhere, Thus, not to mention
itself, some of the exceptional entertainment. wbleh
ean
"Israel In Egypt" is given.
we a. sr,o a wonderful Firowork and Fountain Fea,
ri to he on the Thursday evening be fore the final
Saturday. The London season la t its height
h.
:altos
and the International Exhibition being open, they w
he Handel Festival will hive an extraordinary
come to t
ding • wonderful week in town. A
opportauity seen
cumber is expected. ho, •D VII tl in the
arr go en
vast hplace onnotwb
The boxes for the Royal
Pelee are nearly cmipletcd.
Visitors and other diatingoiihed geosts, are being eon.
emoted to taco the great orchestra in a similar poaition
ThPel°grrlrd°e'llowoh;:nadthFelower show
they occupied ou the last oecasion three years
tm that t extended plan; real flowers
of the rarest
ago, but on a moot more t to
deaaription, and pewee varieties, ere
form the the staple of the decorations. A stupendous
erlarimm has been stretched front the front of the
Handel Orchestra to nearly
the further end of the
Ore it Tratutept, This will be an improvement on the
sueesesful arrangements of the last Festival. ()peer.
lenity has been taken frilly to test this resource Its
anticipation or the coming occasion, when not only the
44000 angers of the mighty chorus have to be laud,
but the great soloists. The effect has been carefully
watched, and it is in every way umet satisfactory.

Viarr•Twe Fics.—From the Becorti.—Sir,--I
rejoiced, in eommon with mans of ray brethren, to see
that you hays opened your footmen/ to comments upon
the system of charging upon the overburdened working
clergy the foes of Archdeacons' visitations. I lately
"assisted" at one of those Doodled visitations, and
after a charge" obaracterteed by truly archldisoonal
want of knowledge of tilers tines, followed by •
scrambling dinner (the prim of which was out of all
proportion to its value), I listened with pain to
speeches in praise a everybxly, the sentiments of
whioh were as watery as the wine, which I do not
complain of, but alter that, " thm that which was
worse," namely, a really shamel,si speech friar the
gentleman who acts as the Bishop's Registrar and
Official Scerotsry, and legal adviser, and gossip pro•
rider, and general domestic and diooman manager all
in one I This gentleman took advantage of
this social gathering of clergy and churchwardens
to animadvert upon the latter in most uncoar-
Mons terms, because they had very properly
declined to pay his "customary fees. He un-
blushingly took stock of his own value, which, on
his own showing, would seem to have been very con-
eiderable, and claimed credit for (rest liberality because
he had given a reply to a ohurchwarden on some simple
legal matter or other, without tis. 81 being immediately
booked to him. This indecent speech took for granted
that the clergy and churchwardens are deeply interested
In attending these sham visitations; whereas the exact
contrary is the fact—mere courtesy to the Archdeacon
being the prevailing motive, mingled with a willingness
to see one's friend*, and work in with any inolf,asive
part of the Church system. A. poor old whateheslui
Incumbent, a neighbour of mine, when he heard the
Registrar's voice, mutinously muttered, that '' LiAli
a.
the Archdeaeon't charges stood, those of the ite;istrar
stood higher," enunciating thereby • notorious feet.
The Arehdeooons have been called " the eyes of the
Bishop" (and oertainly not • few of their lordships seem
much in used of eyes uoss.a-days). and it is their arch!.
disoonal business to visit the ithurchee,and may be oho
their business to ingrate into irregularitim, Ara even
aswhtichhe,euyesaorfuto,thethtionwp,
pbunia.t.yruittoist not.bri
hb:erpl ro,,,b,oueetsiar
weissit totaisatteu.e?s,oi..tteritioeywnshiltophiihi't'iroaco'gritinlaetvlizo"6
or "autumnal" vidtationi Ntatiettesiwighe°di"oh eluthlintehylft.smoriugoansto;
I.
ve
oovnavUeilr:
very
at
IP
ahh:oiiraomtkpi visitation,
happy
endetthat
thosea
nt
et ava iwu
eel trui rest !times:l2n:
bpr:udwtbha otyii the
bishop,
was other.ada ob
so,io:tha bishop's
nhp e'
hiss 6:8 .bPdo:... uGullaya°°P6l. °b
U."
ie
to visit the bishop in some otaer man's parish, mid he
very respectfully declined to do so. Assuredly the
dew have no business to go to the Archdeacon's
visitation of some other man's parish; and if they do co
without protest, we than 110011 have laws to make them
do eo and then, of course, rand dean; will
"citations" by virtue of some illegal aathotity or other,
lied why could not a rural dean, who already talks
aabriditite.o7PnthhPffie clergysouisentstrrioh:t. Fakintp:ore ite.teeglß.::;:llllmdetvetrushwari:iiiiksinifesseeßnisoalrgST:w.r::etkcleh&r:lmhdde...SeatmmhteugorloeftPrirr!
are
tir
won:tome :reef
for far
thhimigepeheuvrneriedduigniuh:ll;edi:ol;myoluan,yth::
are
mere clerks,
who
ohouldowubernarepai.dot
boLthoesnbiamthaa:bunt twhheyo
employs them, certainly sot by forted beim on the
has many claims to the gratitude of the op , but
he will edd another if he uproots this bed system of
tees I. tanetionaries, who are trained to sniff' for them,
Like lop for trate 2s underground. U thole "Vodtetione
would pat any life into the dirtying corpse at the good
old Claw* of England, we all would gladly pay for
them, but do they? Nay, de they set foster her worst.
eorreptions, and pamper that paltriest sort of pride
whisk M graLided by a following of "Court Ofllidals"
where there is ao Court worthy the mama, sad whiob
h pawed by sitting la &Altair before • emote of
doses wonky clergy. awd elsee whet we may
eaflwitheet atereepries, "Araidisowid aoseense." Not
• few of es would sefer4 Ike 606•1 estsfrasiloa Weer
hastiewelles with mew eskitsielish,-1 ronale.
peer obedient serwas. S.I.G.

0-.i;oretary

Tim Duke of Edinburgh. KU., fa,
or her Majesty's ship t.hlatei, will
..s • •
tad to one ... our mtg.) a.m.-L.l4de.
The trial/ of Pooh, for Vic E thaw lL
Agues Nurumiu, nussemat.l, h
.or
ehddren sad attempted murder of u lif
to July.
At • 'besting of tho Uuiver.ity Cou.Jc.
Orford, • propusel to °oiler the buuurur
D.C.L.. by &plums, on Dr. Diuiliugt.r,
615 vote. to 16.
Pemba Lironsmt, the ex-Foreign Altuiat
wag oaptared et the howl., of a Lary
load barn living on hitirnate tams. Ili
Mineral up •• • lady, sag just arrauging hi
This eomanittint on Baby Fartaiiug
Gee dietrict of llarylebone the iluatha aulusi
children were 9.1 per cant. In iroetoo
children Hamm.* were 63 au la per cilia,
being 63.
13enllon sod Park have withdrawn the
Guilty with impost ts the imbeturemit, of
with ma efleariessminsi milli* morality by
wawa% Mother. sad lan 'Mend la*, rea
be it pod bebevioar fee tee yens.

-
practsso...
extent used in t......
use one plate as thick a.
at • great cost. The engineers ...
the shieldscases into the openings of to.. _
seemed to have • rather diffioult teak before r,ele, .
thus immense frames weigh about 8 tons empty, and mi-
lli tons when filled with ocnorete, and they had to be there' -..
ipt In °ponies., fittiEg them almost to tightness, In frottuir,....:l4.
with thee
the w _
ild stows work. There did not seem the Ppm° '`‘.
a coard or clitie, aY tho Act roma.-
very conflicting, they would dismiss the 0.-,
acclhaithO gwrinahlii-Utletkes,
'""'ai-"---A-"LAgeL4ll),...._usfieethSl46:ll4aam, ,"laws:titadtottiffnelsiorendndlieetbbeeOtrewmrlinteUrike'tshrec:"un"tlidl'ielbe'rell tit' tprheoiporr ul.:4l""col.thatlieowwntedirsadsitlthweiliniftiP°frllier diu:4,- to r'IL.
rxed.a67'Soll-.1 these Ii "Ibilt :hew farojtsakto otrheramedinicofffuldWimile subject
jueictattact
t„,
Bhood.toof
ijr°':niunwmolluuldi'dhe'
biotite Point. But Idr. Ihtyg, the nekag tin Charger daugcr.of hydrophobia, not became there is more danger of slept at Poole on the ri ..-...
teoshaiir liwne mer:MbYtion
hriroohoida at till.. Wllleion than any other, for it affected dog. made hitu select Fri Jay night. sa., .
at all vaa.omi both. thought that a larger nutular of dogs Derchestcr on aimmuy JAL _ pd, cures...
about the catch; the evidimeteslveu by three of ow ..
bad=gart4thein '64lll:ll.l.l:,:fiathams,har6ladhetiksiativrhast Camnadee oritintga;odne her
are about in We3.mouth than Many town of its ,ise.
place between the Bench and Ms was faha.7.l.le was committed to the fleadons for VOL-
~
.ee'''''" crZar,,,talade. and resting on these Some coliverAtion took
Iw. end through c_°P•••lll...„ In the shield-ca .0, Howard about the law, aud about dog-mutoles,,suold. _ _ Priver :
_N erldruod.ja
Mary Carter
summoned
for
thruai.. _
Wee w.••••• " •••••.- ".•"/ flied 00 54005 umbers. on Mr PI Moon stated that nothing would dri dog Mad Marl, That Her were swam f
inciting George Gillingham to commit a breach of the peace, 1,1,!5t Percent "*-
Ws railway 110 • email W•Wir which was moo; d Im- a)°nerrttiau Td ma
mumlehil's.no punGhtnent to a dog If propwiy on the 7th: Matadi mid the were neighbours, and they thew" The wheel' rick '
snediateli_under the upper side of the aperture in the Mr '-'ew ". -
__... _- constructed. annoyed him by beating • wire rine, which he knocked down, about 150 sults ; ill the thatch "..-
.le" I" hal*. We" then rcised____s_sh? ~._.4"," or vr•ose It ultimately agreed that the Issue of the notices should For thin be had to pay IN, and when he went home deka- bundles; a quantity of straw wee 64,0 ••••Tur- -
power till the ease wag jest support.. .7 the truth, 00 be delayed till the Mani of Mr Arden, the magistrate** dente sald .We can do just ae we like now. We will have to, wilt net feu on Mr. Bprake, as it was insured. Toe
....,_.
whisk were fastened strati ropes rove also through the clerk, soon beam th
o bells put up." He gave emnotice to take pat
away e° are making enquiries; but nobody has yet been
path singe tined for working the cannon in the Yr. Drew Wated that if information were laid upon oath what they had put at the side of his house. He knocked down ad. defendanu -
••••••• ••• the., by these ropes, the tenth, bearingthe mat • dos tad been worrying any person in the street, or had the wires, but yesterday morning Ins wife sent for hint, swing -- SHllllBuw,_
ebbibis wee* into the eight plasm, which to,y 'waived at him, teen the tnagistnstes would atvl. that the that she could not live in the house for the notes, and he cam
Acted ba a ,In foot oats was quite tight. T o n't "' be ""ed. borne, and knocked the wire down on which the} "let Sy at ICINSON. TDB Hoard of Unardiaos have oleotou ...._
OMI INGRATTTCDIL MUCH Ailllfintilf? wee occasioned a few dere dime Hughes, formerly of Haselbary, but now of ye.,
him like old boots," swore at hirn„!and called him all sorts of
a lzstst: u young daughter of honest parents, was namce.-Bound down In the sum of £6, to keep the mom kW
A .11 : 4044.1714464th5"161611":11404.2111i="14161:1°1111"be*gein"uar_,_.. - ''''''ol°. bilAup . od with stealing two gold rings from the three months. by the marriage it the parish ohureh by the Bev. B. muter and matron of the workhouse by a majority of w
weight ei metal shape me kW. be ~.....„..._61.7 a -hnu'ee- el Itllltf-Igrs Bilk said that she was • Rickard Smith was brought up for being drunk and riotous F. Daniel, of • venerable tiouple, namely, Mr, John 34, in pima of Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor, resigned. is *wed- as --
ind stictejgdy, uwe mord the c.a./. ...4 vcout widow vizata Oessmseelel road. on Friday last she empleyad on the 11.04weil-read, end annoying the inbakitente, by knock- Ballet., f Constitetion hill, near Poole, to • widow TAM Fan Parents TILLS_ .-Thts train cow proceeds g (~,.. dr.... ..._
is the fiat, it imam ema a mem e5.d.4.1„.
ip„... wi.........6 ...LW=
into...lolp 10 the 00401 s of the asq. at their doors, about • epaarter to oven on the sth bwk-P.C. canted Partridge, Al the sioulesion of the nuptial at the required rots, cis, fear miles an boar, over the .0 „moue '' .. Ate...._
-than betwven the decks of a Alp. 1""^"°•• to tio hwird APNI 6.4 P.O. 8."144 pr•••• the °me. sad Prtichar " esevaeoe , the newly wedded pair wended their way to level crewing neer the railway dation. It of wane a few awe weed& sopa the total ear..
~,,,,,... or,. ~,,...„. " ta. tto 000. Lokt onland to And wars*. te be egweedbebstrteer ler two mouths tbe rs riitigim., I. the vistas,: of *lucent 0000.0 la a eMadMilli anis as mask gm Is dime fewesiewedee with dam eth•thathiklA-4 ••••.--..
'iIISIIT 8111111101 S, Moniayr, -Before J. ie se upturn ime smug ae she awal'reeatitne Lsair...) Mara la au, aatatszetheenVitteeamad.
lab* a by", al aftbisas were absObwid to gra* by lon se MU Oafs* las allikill Sad teak sP peer ehaftwe gime% a.s.a.
a Barsoids, sad W. Tab* Ilikr• bees, aM found law &awes bed Mee *ma We Geld maws wee I== ea isremlebg Wwliga"k"C thus en Midi USW& Via what le WNW "xile. yemPIMPIS •-_