The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-06-07 00:00:00

&mat Nctnif.

ESSAYS AIM EICTIIWS Pnoistourion.—The whole olf
the Dollop of fliallabury's espesores in the snit acing*
Dr. Rowland Wi!Lamm, ricer of Broad Chalks, Wilts,
live been raised, consequently no farther sub.criptioae
are needed. . .

lioyn
nd
imonthsTl :At embark.Trolnd
lL.C:fgio:Tr:Pe s;ri:enni ;Dr; Ij.c.iignid)peAt India,nfhAniktdiia during gf
:11:1;el etf. ftir e d:Trf
seed
n.
Brigade from the depot at Csaterbury aiD also
Diaru OF ML Dauuo,o, Till BAWL -Mr
Andrea Mortiwore Deutom,.nd, head of the an-k....
banking Eros of Msssrs. lirusisiond, enpired on V. 4.
Die:eased, who was in his re▪
lth year, was married tor
Lady Emily Percy, sister of the Earl of Beverley, im
1808, by whom he leaves • lug, family.
Tag SITE Of THII FLISIT PRISON.—Tbs Court 01l
Common Council have entered into an agreement with
the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway for the sale
tthbaetliliatergrelri...t Prisalsrofourndtlewm.benee
een
oWlhiwnitenhtnrtee:oollaloieldyfi7nor:ifuo4wnrita:ttAtesehre:i.dtfshowiruteitP:toth:neererconevtentbei.Lot
anpdpro.on terminus of libels
ed,h.isero.yiptaleersinfoorift,J.buesAgaSnresiilidiAtehrkhwezhvooerhle....fithoSoencentlaibbl.Worna.p.6eleisinlei:biumweek..
a.
la:enrhflidtticbe7 c:;;;K:. •
d' and °ir niveweelisat the Cybr7:l
tlltlehi:ebr2;cl.rieue 'oe;khr ssono orbbtri remarkable people
George 7 mois c tnr; tul'e,bl: et:
..eh eartr r
mad;W oft
haag
4b
r company
.b
h in
scap:Teorunt: oainag
Scotland,
r morert the
P:o 11.Jrt• 6a: :dfixtr:Sill
ids t
na—bfl
to: 11:n6Meh.a
nothe
me
dinl villa 1,
yi ithf
.R at rra
flared on Tuesday. It will be remembered that riser
pris
ed
ofor hßroliou;:iveoirtinai:ng.:ll.lcif.hvd:Te ni4;t:ed7ddaoamai:sdtehrtee.ri engagementhed:eece:tr,stnhßs.t ewtoil"afegio.reerrisge:ded.":bima:l
lith alt, the prisoner went to this house, and, meeting
she deceased, knocked her down, and kicked and otter-
wise ill-used her. Mr. Tod and others came to bee
moistener, and the prisoner's victim then ran towe=
aught refuge in • neighbmiing house, but the pr
f, Mooed again, knocked her down, and, before un oes
had time to interfere, be drew • razor from his pocket
and cut her throat. The poor girl died almost inner
irately. The jury neaniinouoly found the prin.. sr
guilty, bet strongly recommended him to mercy am
account of low mental organitation." The essentials to
appointed to take place on the 21st issiset.
Tim CONVOCATIONS 01 THE CHCRCII 01 gnOLLIID.-
oor convocations are now =ambled as follow" ;—Thlt
Royal wits convening them are issued by the
together with the writs for calling together tbe pater
went. These writs are issued to the webbiebops, who
are commanded to call together the bishops of gala
province, the deans, srehdeaeons, chapters. cellegeir,
and the clergy of each diocese. On the receipt of the
Rocs' writ the archbishop =mei his menden,. Tte
Archbishop of Canterbury directs his to the Bishop of
London, who summons the other bishops of the
province: and eaCh bishop in his turn diteeee a weer
date to the dean and chapter of hia cathedral, and to Ills
arclidesoon• and these last cite the clergy of lb.
arcbdeeeinries to meet in order to elect proctors. The,
proceedings in the province of York differ slightly,'
Now, Come all these forms are gone through at the
present day whenever • new parliament is anonnened,
why are not ow. provincial trinvociations in as MI vigour
as our parliament? It would take up too much
to answer this question folly; but kiwi,' be noM7st
eners
to nay that the Royal licence to deliberate on =acme
(without which licence canons certainly =Dori he
enacted) lias not been granted to convocation since the
year 1717. It is geeerally believed that the reason los
which it was then withheld was because the lower bees,
of the convocation of the province of Canterbury grim
offence to the government by their opposition to a
sermon preached by Dr. Hoedly, Bishop of Bangor, sad
to a book published by him. But •Ithoogh no liaises
to treat on, or enact onions, has since that date losem
granted to our convocations, they have been, as has beer
said, regularly sumninned. They are thus allowed to bre
• pert of our constitution ' • and if, in the long warm ei
years during which they have been so convened, *ere
has not been on the part of the bishops of the Chan&
an earnest desire end endeavour to see that the week
which belonged to these bodies was done by thew ene
most at all events not blame only the civil power kw
the silence nf the Church in her synod& —Cinrestalisse•
Family Magasing
CAMBILIDOS UDIVIIISITY BOAT CLOII.-13etvess fear
and five year. ago • subscription raise{ on foot =neer
the College Boat Clubs at Cambridge for the purpose'
of raising £250, to be presented to the Royal National
Lifeboat Institution for a lifehoat This loss now bees
completed, and the boat, which will be named the Tom
Egan, after the originator, who was formerly prisidemt
of the University Boat Club, will be sent to replesethe
present one at Tremors, which lies near the entreated
Waterford Harbour, for which vessels often mistake it.
Tremors is one of the most dangerous mints se Its
Irish writ, and some fearful shipwrecks have takes
such occasions the present life-boat has rendered noble
runst i place:
tzh: powerfulsbrthere
t dlutiwsisnt to contend
pe greatly tn found
dei thathoast two oto
r:hr p
dspe ha::lhAraes emv thata
.Dv heavy sAi"seetheß;Lawsdil'iroittestrozo::
example set by Cambridge may ere long be followed by
ividually
the sister university, end perhaps by scorn. of tbm
ealsOn To y the train which legume
p:ACobiLiLetuTscatat:orl:l3—elnittegrz
•A Lai-per* ,il.• in.,. .0111/1011 Irlth
Blackwell train at the ;unction between Barnes "talkie
and Mortlake. Several persons sustained injury, bat
happily nothing more serious than severe contagions.
By some means the Richmond train was on tbe wrens
line. Various opinions were entreated as to wheelers
the poinnown or the signalinan was at fault. Had the
accident occurred to the express Richmond train that
I Richmond at • quarter-past nine,the result.=
Th have been serious, e pessengers arrived at W
...con exactly at twelve o'clock, two home after the
right time.
RITIIOII2I Of TORTCNIt.—It is currently reported
in Sunderland that Mr. George Hudson, late 111. P. foe
that town, bee obtained a settlement of his heavy arias
(mid to be about £200,000) upon certain Spaniels rail-
ways, and that, after paying all his liabilities be will
be in possession of a handsome fortune. 'Roemer
further states it to be the intention of Mr. Rodeo's to
offer Unwell for the representation of Whitby at Mis
neat eaciancy.—Newcaritle Joon-nal.
A Sion or TOE nowt—While capitalists cc all
sides are arising every advantage of Investing in sub-
stantial property, and while enterprising spemiletore
are devising wine of the most &Warily' whom., for the
development of the resources of the empire, it is
satisfactory to leans that the public, health is to be
cared for as wen, and thee, too, in • manner whist will
dissipate disease, and render ultimate dissolution, rims
to advanced age, a remote ides—a possible testini
In feet, rather than an absolute certainty. Tbni
charm of life is health, as without the absent* 01
disease there can be no real enjoyment. Physiciaas
and philenthropiets have, therefore, in an
endeavoured, es much as possible, to provide speclrit
for all forms of disease; so that healthy functional
&mien might ever keep the mind "erase, and prepare it
for the reception of thom sublime impressions whisk,
even in this sphare,give on vision, of the worlds boned I
That much has been accomplished to subdue suffering
and mitigate misery by eminent physicians In all ages
and in all countries cannot for • moment be denied.
But while we fully admit the =boars and dianoveries of
rise past, we must, at the same time, wreaths lbe
cadet of laurel round the brows of the living alloriator
of the ago—Thomas Holloway ! There are no quack
=coteries, or empirical nowesies, in mineexion with hie
infallible remedies. The purchaser reads in his own La-
be it what it may, the sure for his malady as
lea-
gouge, are printed in every tongue. Millions bay.
testified to the demon of these universal specifies_ ; eel
the eminent proprietor of the patent, hair* beard that
Poona is to be the new capital, has resolved opera
placing a large supply of his universal remedies at the
disposal of all his Daman -agents mentioned in ba ad-
vertimments. It is due to the future metropoiii of
Asia, Professor Holloway informs us, that the bed*
of the citizens should be kept up to the mark, sad to
accomplish this he will, we are given to understande
doulele his consigementa Thanking him, therefore, tor
the intereet which he takes in the welfare of his friends
in all parts of the world, we can only, in coneinsies.
congratulate our constitueots on tbe foot of their
having now the infallible remedies so rice* at heed. It
will, therefore, be their own fault if they are not able
to exclaim with the Hindustani poet :—Tess ha Teem
nun be nao Herald, or Overload Simmer, of
the Damns Herald. September 8, tam
asleep at chu
A m.n in (.11•••=ed, Ohio, fell m\ •
Sunday or two ago, and woke just as the minister
began to read in a loud voice the lesson of Scripts's
which begins, "Barely there is • vein for the Weer.
and • pia= for gold where they find it." Jumping to
big feet in great oneitement, the merchant stretched
hie arm and shook his book to the =Writhed minister.
" FR take five hundred shares."
Tas BAILIDIT CASS 01 EVIOIIOI. —At Berl* as
mousing answer was given • Sunday or two ago at one
of the schools. The elergymea was whine,
other things, "Why was Adam and Ewe turned tn. rJ
Paradise." Up jumped a little boy, and with sager
wontaoance, as though he felt he knew it, answered
"Because they could not pay their net" On inquiry
itproved that bin father and mother bad been r
turned out for the ease imams, and thatremre
eattatrophe was then impending &freak. Pity was
awakened, the cam was investigated, a smell 'Qom
lion was made, and relief wee afforded.
A nous tumuli° MIR TN, KlT.—Alessadsr_
fourth Earl of Henri. like most of his composers of that
day, was rather • hard liver. He married Abu*,
daughter of the third Rai of Bahama, sad in tbe trek
°outdone= of early married love entrusted to he,
keeping the key of the wine cellar. Lady Nellie was
naturally unions to pot some limit on his lordship's
potations, as on the lint occasion that be invited several
of his boon companions to the Darin for dinner sad
drink, she gave as much wine as she thought good foe
them, and walked quietly up to Camber, with the lw
of the cellar in her treket, to take bee "foe, boors°
with the whinier's wife. She, however, formed a
Ides of the drinkiim powers of the party rim nits
behind. They soon discussed the mall
else had left out for their consumption, and oa his =rile
ship sending for more he learnt-I how matter* deo&
His mamma were won =k.o • he bad the Naar dose
forged from its binges, and deeijed the somata to lake
it to the manse, with his compliment. to her ladyships
and, if she asked any questions, to sal;.; That it was
the cellar door come to look for the ."—Oessollee
Biegrapisical Sketch of Bishop Low.
KIND Esz,artotra—arben Henry
_Nide= was the
somewhat moistly proprietor of the Edinburgh Tbeatres
he thought that if his mother and male would hat
play for hint, in tb• mime pieces, cm the eszie=t„ be
should retrieve his fortune. He wrote y_
both, smd received respective maser& That from Mrs.
Biddoss intimated that ohe would act, for half the
receipts and a free Imola. The reply frost Job*
livable expressed his readiness to act—for a free basil
and half the I Harry Seidman aueb perplexed,
beet to look showre for less expeaeiee aid.