The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-09-10 00:00:00

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Mr. Archibald Forbes en mite from CIPMB 10
has been laid up with a tonsil ol fever at Meestatttt
expected horse shortly.

Another Royal panaceas is in search of an Irish home.
There is every reason for believing that the Jimmies@ o,
Austria will Dot be the only Royal lady eke nil witness
the meetings of the " Wards' in the coming handy
ammo. They say that the Duke of Connaught and the
Princess Louise of Prussia are on the look-out for a Royal
revidence In the neighbourhood of the Rill of Tara; and
that, failing the favourable throe or n-gotiatione at qv-
rut proceeding. his Royal Highness will band • hunting-
log for himself. The very neighbourhood of Tara will be
Ithopily chosen: for the Royal Duke with an Irish this
will tee nothing taconnecifas memo with the locality
of all others in Ire made leered be kingly tradition
Dahlia society iv In the seventh heaven ea the prospect oi
seeing so much Roy sly. and the meet of gal MONOIS is
preniged. Among other on gas nom the neighbourhood
of Kilddareortreet, is one that the Prince Imperial will
jen the members of the Word Him% sad another that
Lord Neyor Tarpm will welcome 0.64111 the Dub, of
Connaught and his bride to Ireland, sad will leave aloe
with • tie. •
Why do not sub-editors look after their "liners"! In
the Deily news account of this dreadful collision it was
gravely stated that at Victoria "the patience of the
servants of the cornpsay was sorely tried' by the relatives
of passengers in tM wrecked train coming to asks
inquiries

Am • pendant to the parapraph about Acton Bell's grays
in last week's World, I take note cil the following interip-
How to be found on the nose of one common crave in •
churchyard at Bournemouth. One is : "nary Wollaton-
craft Godwin. author of A Roiliest:on of the midair of
Woman ; and the other : "Mazy Wollstoncrslt Shelley
daughter of William and Mary Wollatoncraft Godwin,
and widow of the late Percy Bysshe Sheller." William
Godwin lies beside them, his remains and those of his
wile having bees brought trots dreary St Pancras In
London to share the grave of their daughter when she
rlnd 1861. Th.: ehmthyard la under Ritualistic annAret.
and a cross marks almost every grave but that of three
two augustly rustle ladies, whose characters—thanks in
oe resn to Hr. Trelawny —are so much misanderseood.
The record re the one ineoription of the authorship of the
Rights of Wonsan was, I believe mat by a strong protest
on the part of the rigid and RiWalisUc parson who
predominate@ at St Petsea His scruples warn however,
overcome by the graceful enthusiasm of the pretest Lady
Shelley. In the other inwription, "the late" sounds
s before the name of the poet To the common
world to posterity there can be only one SMOOT.

To people who are &eking why we have had no sew
novel from Miss Broughton duos Joss, let me say that
the author of Neese is prevented giving time to literary
matters by • chums in home circumstancee—neeMees to
enlarge upon.
This is the season for Continental tripe, it is theorems
of gales, hut it is providentially the season of apples Mem
The application of this remark lies in the fact which, after
much experience, I vouch for energetically, that ripe
apple. &seamed at leisure during a see-passage ems so
unfailing preventive for ma-sickness I Days munched
my apples in 'onkel content for loom years. et Do op*
would believe me ; but • medical friend hoe given my
remedy • scientific sanction which will weigh MO" litso
the evidence of experience. He says that the and of
apples has strong antibillous propertie• I therefor*
publish my specific to the world.
The British Museum hal been spending huge mom of
mones--hundreds if not thousands of pounder—st the
Firmus Didot sale in Paris, in the purchase of rare emir
-
minted books, which will be asked for. I suppose, about
twice In half • century. But whoa that prioalsee match-
less Dickens collectioe_ of which an accoant .21 given to
this journal, was brought before the notice of the
authorities, they merely shook their beads sod oll°l
Lb. very intersetiag, but not the thing for us to _
One would have thought that such • splendid collection,
about one of the greatest masters of Mulish Action, was
at least as worthy of • piece on the shelves of the National
Library ea • lot of books which, after all„ Ni iamb
=riiphical curiosities, and of intend only to the
few—the eery few.