The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-07-07 00:00:00

Err. earl Nit G. inaàsal iE. ma Ni. Poein, Mr.'
and Nrs. H. 3P, WI/az A. Morrison Yr.] Raven-
bin, Mr. sod Mrs. BM Mr. mad Mrs. A. D. Hassey, '
luld La T. W. Ebert. Mr. and Mn. R. Everett,
Xt. J. Pinckney, Be'. finbdeen Eyie, Rev. T. H.
Took. Rev. Preb. Renaud, Rev. J. R. McDowell. Rev.
L B. Walrond. Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Whielphse, Rev.
M. Lekia, Rev. C. and Mrs. Hinxman, Rev. H J.
ArmAeld, lb. Treasurer of the Borough. the Treasurer
of the Local Board of Health and Mrs. Blalib, the
Mayor of Wilton, Mr. Watson Taylor, Mr. Messy
Peniston, Kr. W. Fawcett, Mr. J. C. Wheeler, Mr. A.
Jackson, Mr. Middleton, Mr. F. F., Fisher, Mr. Leak,
Mr. Perrone Mr. J. Wilton, Major Bally, the Town
Clark and Mrs. Lee, Aldermen Cother, Finch, Hooey,
Raley, G. PM: T. Pain; Councillors Aylward, P. P.
Cother, Eldridge, Fawcett, Jemeeon, Ottawa , Prang.
Ivy, Rigdeu Roe, Blokes 'Terrill, Waters,
Wbitloth iVotgLV Virisibridge.
The llrfoll the Myra toasts which wen duly
bosoured He t pve the toast of the day the
"Health of the Berl de Grey and Ripon," to whom they
owed the warmest thanks for his preemies as the eon-
sten. It was the wish and the hope of the Corporation
sad the memorial committee that Lord Pamereton
should be ;cermet, an honour ehieb it wad felt inroad be
the pone* that weld be conferred epee them. The
' aompliment, however, had been paid la will though not
Is deed ; his lordship was wills them is spirit though
nee Is promo,. He was quite we that in the sheenes
al Lord Palmerston Earl a. Orey war the nit proper
pence to be present. The bolds seri. had received but
a very short Drake, bet be tee °add have inengursted
the Oates sant satidnectily. ( A ;opiates) He believed
that Berl d• Grey would stead Is as high & positioa at
say stetemwers Meild loping so, sad they were teen with
what enemy be fehlited the dines of the post, reodwrod
venni by the demise 4 the lets Lod Herbert. They
medially welcomed him to the city, apd be celled epos
them to drink the health with benemisig bosom (Load
ebeers.)
Bowl De Gan sad Rine, en rising te rerpend, wee
remind with immense applause. He said—Mr. Mayor,
Ladies sad Gentlemen—l heartily Mask yen for the I
very Mad maser in which yoe ben received the toast
which has been pressen by the Mayor. I ten ampere
you that I almost feel as if I sppsared before yore under I
Isles prelesees. You sipeeted to see here the eesiNent I
Mateinuan who ills for a time the iret polished pest in
neesentry ; sad I roue you it would be to him enures ,
el peas goOlicellieu ifYe hid bees able to some
neon pas--111ret that be might have dose hosieur to
him is whom homer you have assembled this day, owl
It weld have bees • *ewe to him to mow you in
Ws seam clay at tine or any °thee osesseon. not,
gentlemen Lord Ptlonerston is &bent tress MOMS ,
with which you are well anninted, sad although he is
sonneed by Meets in Lagoa, yet lam happy to feel, 1
and be &hie to say, that there is no amps for tameness
on the part of his lordship's health. When. therefore,
the wish of the host who lies the minegemeat of the
7=74 of this day, is the eitseem of Lord
WY the{ I should endeavour to supply his
piece on this emesios, although I should have empletely
shrunk from nedertskrog to appear as the sabotitute of
my distinguished shier, yet there nor tionsosateeces we-
aseled withr agalerasel feelimm which have made it a
seems of —sseleseholy gratillestion it is '
tree-Ibn should he wiled upon to undertake the duty
I have this day sod...veered to Will. ( A anse.)
will not trust myself to speak ef the pereosal ties which
hied ins to him whom we have lost: they were onkel
des riptioa which sests4 be spoken of in an amennly
like this. But this I may pay, that I shall
ever consider it • most fortunate eirceonstenee in my
public his that I entered ofinee under his wispiest, and
rewired my atrial training at his side. To hare been
taught in such a school, tolave served each a master,
are things which say man in public life may wall
envy. And it will ever be my efface in lay publie career
to strive to taw —1 esrll know at hew great a distance
--in the footsteps of limn. under whom guidance I first
entered upon my Mina hi.. Therelete it was in this
way that it was • souresoiressure tri ale to lad that I
was not oonsidered unworthy to take • chid part in
the proceedings of to day, fond yea In your Worts
to do honour to the memory of one et the most eminent
statemen this country has ever produced, and one
whom value as & friend sad Neighbour is, as we have
seen this day, written deep sad deer In the hearts of
every one. (ApOsane.) .For =pelf, I beg to thank
you heartily for the kindness of you reception I
shell awry away with me • deep recollestion of your
kindness, and I am proud in having been permitted by
your committee to take pert in the proosedlep of to-day.
( Applause.)
TheM.ayog proposed the "Bishop and Clergy of the
Diemen" and expressed the padissisco they felt at
the pressen of the Bishop.
The Bishop, in replying, said it was very gratifyialo,
himself sad the clew, who reesived it as a
tionting frees the eblel seegistrats of the eity, that their
fellow-cilium believed theology were endeavouring, to
the best of their ability. to do everything that traded to
promote the looting well-being of the city. (Applause.)
Bat it would be strange indeed If the clergy were not
almost foremen lit *Weaves:deg to bring about that
sweat +h)gh they were endeavour* to roininsetorate,
—timely, to perpetuate the memory of their deer
friend, the late Lord Herbert. if any man deserved
honour of the clergy, he was bold to my, that that ma
woe Lord Herbert. (Appian...) He was tare that his
brethren the clergy would couArin hiss when be said
that Lord Herbert was aver ready to promo', sad chniiis
every good work whin might be n oderteken. Hue,'.-
duct was sash se to justify than in saying that the
lamented noblemen was a perfect model of • Christian
guitlentan. (Hear, hen.) 'Tbs Right Rev. Prelate them
speak of his reletn
etoward. the late Lard
gegreritTi to
and the interest that nobiensea took is the
work of church restoration now going an throughout this
diatom. But he said herd Herbertdid Dot simply ieZ
the external part 4 the church, be was an surantt
his perish, and supported his parish priest in ell
thole treys in which be desired his people to walk.
The Right Rev. Pratte then dwelt upon the circuits-
stenos of Lord Herbert being the AM tosses. forward
with his advice end support when nom was a gelatin of
raising a memorial to tbe memory of his (the Bishop's)
MIX:7r, tad which resulted in the restoration of the
10use. After alluding to the uoble coluiremer
oil manifold graeseposiessed by the late Lord Herbert,
the Bishop said that in the shine which had that day been
iersibed, he might truly say, "That though
dead be yet speaken." When the present genefttin
were passing away, they would be able to point their
children to that Mane, and say what was the absentee
of the mail who though be was tempted to leol an
die sad sellsh life, yet roamed temptation, and
ben.* as. of the most stirring men, and worked
harder than any other men is the county.
Though the committee had selected that statue to per.
paheats the memory of Lord Herbert here, he would re-
mind than that it was fully determined to carry out
another intention qf meting a hospital in connection
with the statue. At soon as Mr. botheron Fatcourt was
this to return to this country, the committee would be
shie to proceed with the work =trusted to them.
(Aare .)
Ds Om arid Emir rose and mid he ventured,
with their pennant*, to prom.. a toast which, he was
confident, would be h.srllly drunk, and to which they
would do all the 1300otir it deserved. Ile rose to ask
them to drink titt health of the Mayor. (Applause)
Thomann in which he had diechargad the duties that
had folio" hissea:,,tat del, erinvineed him of the en-
seldom the of his fellowmilisens viten they
skated him to 111 the dam of their chief magistrate.
(4plemos ) They were mash Indebted to the Mayor
sad Corporation for then arranpreen.s which contri-
buted to the mews of the ibauguratioa of the me-
menial; and, thensforn both on &peewit of the teeing,
with which the expreesloos had been given, and the
hearty reception they as Rimers hod met with, ha
eosibilli pee them the "Health of his Worship the
VMead applause.)
iesToa
"reLl The Marquis tner proposed the "Chairman
of the Memorial Committee," -which Mr. el textual ace
klarldedged, and proposed the "Army, Yonsasslat
Volunteers,"Lieut -General BUCKLEY returning
Mr. X. H. Itsass, M.P., proposed the " Beeci
the Herbert Nonsocial Committee," Mr. T. Pale
, "The health of the Martinis of Allesbury."lie
Beene.* and County Members," to wlck Lord
R. ?Kinn; M.P., replied, having bona proposed, the
eimpalay separated.