The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

"Di. Diu% Ditia."—The Irig. neentinsi
the eimeation of the Penises appeared with every seisms
shrouded in black bordering, and its title page, with its
shampoo* wreath, surrounded by • deep wends=
Besides an 'smiting •10011111 Of the sweeties, •
leading artiste appeared, with the heed* of "Th.
Holoesnst,* etammenoing with lie 'entree, "Deal is
all wanting", boonvor apstraieg alike the
argument oi the jest mad the prayer of the inseeifsl, the
Government of Borland ham this day dope • dised of
Wood whit% shall overshadow its baste beton the whole
world." The article, otter pawing this strata at some
length, octooludee :—" Dead, teed, deed; het there are
Ikon who think in cloak they will be awe powerful
than In life. There us thole who will read on their
tombs the prayer for as avenger to spring from thair
bona"

TWO Tiszmi,. 80•11DAL11.—The following pereiraph
I. *striated from the Landoll letter of the Forklike.'
Peet:—" &defy is jest now deeply disturbed by two
terrible semidals affecting members of the very slier of
the kits monde, and amain immeasurable sorrow to
several families of the highest distinotios. It is
whispered that ths husband of one of or acknowledged
beetttles—hermlf the daitehter of. nobleman of high
nob and official importanee—socklentally dissovered
that a ram of money arportioned for the payment ef
certain debts incurred by Qs wife had not bees so ap-
plied. Inquiry elleited the mtounding feat that it had
Loon devoted to the " liabilitier of. young restlenian
remotely allied to • dueal house, with whom the string
fair snobs. still further coesoromised herself by leaving
her husband', root to plasm herielf under his questieo-
able protection. From one of the sporting shims we
also kern that the young unmarried daughter of • late
peer of very high rank, whilst on a visit to mass Meade
there. he, so far forgotten herself as to =sun hoe ova
ruin, and bring lasting shame noon her family; whilst,
the partner of bet sin -being a married man, reparatios
and atonement are hopeless. H anything can add to
the regret inspired by them historits, of which I as.
sorry to say I cannot bear ea/ reliable motradietion, it
springs from the reflection that they mist their dark
shade upon houses, not only among the most elevated,
bat also amongst the most deservedly respected of the
load."

Jam LID BIS Buz—The blei prisms ol Wed la
Mai:sham hays brought an old knight of the cleaver,
Joseph Hales, 76 years ef age, again into the hid, his
object being, if possible, to supply the public with beef
and mutton at risasosable prism. For some time past
ha has been selling mutton at a Igen below the present
prices, and big &striation said that was all he could do,
eouLl not get beef. Thin pee Jere& os hie
and he forthwith purchased a Ana three-year-01l
decked its horns with a placard asseottneing prime heifer
beef from 61. IQ7I. per pound, and on Tuesday paraded
, the animal up and down the town, stopping now and
then, and delivering himseM to the =altitude s@ follows:
—"Ladies and patiemen all around ass—Verty year
&gone I killed beef, mutton, Lod veal in this 'sr* tow.;
and became I've been trying to kill • sheep or two, they
(his deem:tors, not the animals) are been • tryhte hi
tread., as.; sad now I'll try lo tread on they. (" Balm
Joit.') My vrieuda, thirty odd year *gone, I war left •
widder(l) with seven children ; but I struggled on and
broisghtAni sU sp. They made me poor, as pm man
euppoes, and I prayed Ter another wits to be sent as.
to maks as. rieb—(roare of laughter). I had another
wife, vriends, but she wasn't long wid me. I prayed vs(
another (" Bravo, Joe r ) and I 'other, and she's as good
• one as ever • man wialtrd to have, and every time
knows what • blessing • good wife be. And now I eau
bay oes sow or two. I shall have better beef than this
at Christmas, and at 61. and 7d. • pound too (" Well
done, Jos"). I would gay more but through my me amid
(in • whisper) • teeth, drop I had last night, my old
their—something like I, worn out—gave way, and I
came down"—(roars of laughter). Leber in the day the
town crier went round and announced "prime
heifer beef, from 64. to 74. per pound, at Joseph
Hales's, Lowburnislaes. Bale to commence at nine
o'clock Wednesday morning." The old gentleman, we
bear, is doing a smart trade.
Ganes 1111100,1100? 07 • FATEIR COll7lllllOl IN •
Nerinsir.—a • leans, by Mr. Gutteridge, delivered
la the Townhall of Birmingham te a crowded aediones,
and reported in the Birmingham Daily GrasMie, there
occurs the following statement, wh eh very naturally
created considerable neneePon.—" In the spring of the
present year this came to pass—A gentleman of goad
commercial position bad •daughter who, left motherless
at an early age, would be entitled to • small properly
whenever she should marry. She was sought In
marriage by • young man whom her father regarded..
unworthy, and to prevent her making • rash marries,,
be thought it well to put her into • nunnery, where rho
would have what be deemed the comforts of a ge.t.el
parlour boarder. In • month or so afterwards the
father vieited his daughter, and she we* then very
anxious to return home with him, but he, actuated
by the same motive whish had in the Ant place Ganged
him to put his daughter into • nunnery, induced Lie
against brr will to remain. So far there was nothing
particular in the story, hot let them mark what ram
sent. Some tins* afterwards the father wished to se*
his dilutor again, but on presenting himself at the
nunnery was told that she was under holy Town. Some
afterwards the father went to bear what Mr Murphy
had to say, and the word. he beard penetrated his bead
like red•hot steel. He went again to the ry. aid
was again refused admission to his daughter--agaiii em
the ground of holy vows. Not content with this, he
procurred magisterial authority for the release of his
child. She was then given up to him, and he procured
• cab in which to take her to lii home. In that soh
she was delivered of • ohild, and she stated that she
bad b-en debauched by the Father Confessor, and that
she left behind her in the nunnery two other young
ladies who were in the same unhappy condition. He
would not mention names, bat he would say 'hat the
facts came to his knowloige in an authoritative way,
and that be had communioated them by letter to •
distinguished member of the HMSO 01 C0.1110.1*, 141111
request xi him to lay the facts before the Secretary of
State, •rith a view to a judicial ezamications as to the
truth of the allegations. He WU prepared, and to
mate this offer to Dr. Newman, e dietanrishd e pervert
from the Church of England, that if • ury of sway*
men, either to be chosen by lot, or six to be chows
by eitLer pa-ty, were empanelled, he would to the.
restate the facts, and if they could be proved to he
hiss, hi woald on his heeded knees eonfeen his fault
and implore Dr. N•wman's forgiveness". - Mr. Gotta-
ridge has hese asked by the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Birminghern to name the place and the parties *ow
oerned. This, for reasons best known to himself, he
refoses to do ; but we And that the Birmingham Madge
of last Thursday is authorised to state that he has pro-
ceeded to London to seek an interview with the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department. on the subject
of an official inquiry into the matter. We cannot even
geese what will be the malt of his mission ; but one
thing is clear, Mr. Hutteridge will need to be lees reti-
sett with Mr. Hardy than he hss been with Dr. Ulla.
thorns, before obtaining what he desires.