The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-05-04 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1869.

it to them if they thought It to return me, upon MO
other ground than that they had a aonadenlions daty
to perform, and that if I answered their expestatiome
they could not do better than pat their trust in me"
(bear, hear, and applause). He laid farther, that he
Lad never attempted from first to last to resort to the
bass means of corruption and ooereioa—(hear, bear).
If there bad been any corruption or othreice in the
borough, it had been met at ones in a frank, honest,
open manses, and it was not too mush to lay that
the menu fled at once before web • loaner,
and that tbe victory was left in thaw hands shish
were the 1118111thst and most pur•—(bear, boar). Don't let
him be thought to be referring to the peat and wishing
to rake up in the slightest degree what wee gone. tie
wee so well contented with the present, that Is looked
only to the future—(mar, bear). He looked forward
with gratification, with hope, with confidence to that
fature—(hear, bear) • cooldence that bordered
almost spout certainty, for he thought that after the
trials and adversitieethet they hod passed through, they
had made up their mind. to 'Mod together as men, and
they were not tutikeled jn des waxes to obtain the
honours of a silver —Omer, hem, and laughter).
He wee scoldent that nothing should be wanting as his
pert; nay, if his bride should sometimes assume to
herself the privileges of her .ex—(langhter)—if Wee.
times kind she should also be sometimes sec..—
(laughter)—then be shook: be prepared to take ens •
slight pinch in good temper—(langhter)—sad be should
ask, on the other head, that if be were sometimes warm
she would remember the anxieties of business and the
wearing effecte of parliamentary life, which he was lorry
to say in the opinion of his friends did not Ws to have ,
effected him ,et—(laughter). If he should display soy
quickness of temper, any asperity of manner, then be
believed his charming bride would remember that they
were connected for better, for woree—(hear, bear,
laughter, and applause)--and that whilst she would so
freely take, she certainly would not hesitate to give,
sod would bear with him if in the pangs of sickness
he should display a little temper —(laughter and
applause). That, however, was a gloomy picture,
and at present they were in the honeymoon—
(laughter)—they had marcely arrived at the serious
business of life—(laughter)--but as life &dressed,
sod as possibly the bride might see her bride.
groom growing old and ugly, andmight value hire the
Ws, still he was sure that the effaces of companioaship
would be the 11•1116 in this ears as In all others, and the
inflame, of propinquity would be felt, and they would
grow better friends, even if they grew older and uglier
—(laughter end applause). He did not know that it laid
in his power to say one word to stimulate their feeling
when be tithed them to drink to the health of the Llberal
electors of that borough. They had meted honourably
and they had fought_ well; they could not have done
more if they bad bad the highest prises within their
grasp; if theEwrielly could have received some great
advantage— , bear). They had looked, however,
to nothing e than the advancement of their principles
and the vindication of their rights —(applearie).
Having done that, he was sere that they had a reward
In the lanes that they bad never departed • hair's
breadth from any pledge they had given, and that if
three years ago they bad led him confidently to look
forward to the next election, they had nobly redeemed
their pledge and honourably supported him in the
efforts which by their kindness be was induced to make
—(hear, bear, and applause.) He beard to emote with
the toast the names of Mr. Cleo. a Aldridge, Ifx•
Charles C. Creek, and Mr. Janus Clarke a working man
of the borough. (Cheers)
Tan toast was heartily drank, and wee acknowledged
in appropriate terms by the gentlemen whom names
were associated with it, gash of whom traced the
political history and progress of the borough, and
rejoieed at the improved state of things wMeh wee
manifested at the We elestion.
Yr. T. Coote proposed" the Union of Greet Britian
and Ireland, and its more happy future." The Rev. J.
Fletcher proposed "The Great- Liberal Party," express-
ing his ooegretulation at ate present peewees. Mr. IL
J. Smith proposed "The heath of the Chairman," S.
which the Chairman briefly reeporided, and hoped that
those present who were his constituents, se reeidente in
South Hants, would be *amid with his melded in the
House, as well as they would be with that of Mx.
Haviland•Barke. Mr. R. Healy proposed " The Visitors,"
coupled with the name of Mr. John Kemp-Welch, of
Clapham sad Bayley-perk, " to which Mr. Kemp-Welch
responded. Mx. E. Lane proposed "The loam," and
the promedinp then terminated.
The wilding, we may add, was used on the following
evening for • monster tea party, for the entertainment of
the wives and children, to the number of 1,000, of the
Liberal electors who had supported Mr. Burke at the late
'leathers.

IT is announced, on good authority, that the Doke of
Hamilton will retire from the turf.
A WTI.. girl wonted to say that she had • fan, but
bad forgotten what it was called ; so she deenribed it as
"a thing to brush the warm 41 off you with."
• lasssca was salad up in • tree of assault and
battery, and when asked by the magistrate what he sai
to the complainant, remarked, "1 said to him, wid the
toe of my boot, home.' "
A Csoarr old bachelor, not aim the way his lead.
lady's daughter bad of appropriatiag him hair-oil, filled
bielodie with liquid glue the day before shall, to which
to. girl was invited. She stayed at horns
Tits essential properties of tea are fated to mid only
inth.ysungleavea Horniman's tea—.elected from the
choice spring gathering., without the usual mineral
powder on the W, 61 distinctively strong and &llamas
In Saner; being supplied only in meld packets, direst
from the importers, uniform quality and real cheapness
is guaradeed. For list of idorniesses agate in this
lomility see advertisement.
Hsu is an interesting item of famhionable news :
" The Marquis of Waterford has arrived at Seville.
His lordship islands to remain abroad for soca months."
Very likely he does, and perhaps longer. At HIT rate,
the paragraph reeds well by the side of another in the
same day.s paper, reporting an spoliation mule in the
Divots, Court respecting the sae "Vivian v. the
Marcia. of Waterford.° The noble Marquis, who is
mamba to his exile by another ma's wife, need not
hurry beak. Good society 060 mars him,
Two seamen belonging to the Terrible were drowned
on Wideesday in Plymouth Sound, while • third saved
himapaelinging to an empty keg. He could not
eche ; though it is not stated in the account, in
all 'ty the other sailors were, like nearly all
of their dam 'deficient in that art It is a most
extraordinary thing that, familar as sailors are with the
sea, they rarely know how to swim. Does familiarity
breed contempt for nautical pcil? or what other obi
came can there be for • &hot "meet drags and
most unnatural," when we @Gadder the cireamstanses
and the casualties of their life? ?a not this little
voodoo in itself worthy the attention of an monomial
Admirality ? Is it not wise to aosomies human Ifs?l
Hardily a month pares but, in some quarter of the
globe, able-bodied manta lose their lives while badges
or by the upsetting of a boat. • simple regulation—
two or three hours' preside in the week—woad
eat=sailor in the fast to swim; when cam that
the new drill woad begone • healthy and
Zreshiag pastime. There is sometiing absurd Ite
well as patinae In the fast, that a See manly fellow,
ever so many Indies arose the chest, drag m
Hannla ad litho so a leotard, show lose his
within a few yards of a bat, limply for want of that
km* of keeping 'Jost in the water which boys of
tee and moms of yang women sometimes learn la a
ham Why, also, should not swimming be made pert
of a soldier's drill? The beaelit is sof so obvious ia
their ease; but all simb things ten in war; and the
puede@ would afford an additional essapities tor
vestiosas bane hem.

11. Nik

AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
TILULTIVIO • SISSY MAGISTIATIL yowls
man, named Joseph &aphelia, sad his father. Riehard,
were shamed at the last KWtown petty mesions with
having met a threatening letter to Mr. El. J. Marshall,
J.P., who resides near Milltown coanty Kerry. The
younger prisoner was oonimittek for trial, ~id the
father disohargod.
ANOTHER MORD= ii lIICLAWD. Captain Tarleton
was murdered oa Wednesday near Atklose. He had
bees inspecting some work on his farm when he was
trod at from behind a wall The gin was loaded with
duck-shot. and his feels was dreadfully =smiled. Death
I. supposed to have bees inetantaaeoes. Tee body ea&
not found until three holm afterwards. The murder
was not oseadosed by asp dispute about land. Some
moths ago Captain Tarisksi had discharged some men
from his employment, slags when be had received
several threat...aim letters. An inquest was bold on
Thursday. Verdict: "Wilful murder against some
gismo or person, anknowa." Biz man ere in custody

suss46: •
wove Is Diait.—The visit of Prince lather to the
city of Loadonderry wee attended with • serious and
fatal riot. His Royal Higiseens arrived at Dairy at •
quarter.pasi three la the aftereine, and after Issuing an
address from the Oorporstion, proceeded to the imperial
Hotel. The 'Prestos Boys assembled outside, and their
band streok up the National Anthem The Prime
showed himself on the halfway, and was remind with
enthusiastic cheers. The 'Prentice Boys began to ghoul
"No surrender," and to give groan after poi for
Gladstone sad Down, cheering for the Qom, the
Prime, the Duke of labarsorn, and L 'id Claud
Hamilton. They then searched past with artillery,
and this part of the proceedinp came to a °lose without
any disturbance. The Crop demonstntion, doubtless,
prodeced mush exasperation in the minds of the opowite
party, and thus everything was prepared for an outbreak
when the rival mobs came into collision. The enoouatcr
boomed about Oiliest eight o'clock. The 'Prentice
Boys with their band appear to have been lorefinif tbe
strota, pion( their favourite airs and shouting their
favourite nide. It is alleged that the band was fired at
by the opposite party. This was the signal for •
coolliet, and • series of fights began which econtinued
without intecmiesion In several parts of the town for
several bourn Al • pleas sailed Bateheesoate there
was some desperate Eghting. fitoothrowing was
rooted to, and numerous pisiol-shota were °tabooed
between the parties. The mobs bright up to • part of
the town called the Diamond. Here the ooestabulary,
who bad been exerting themselves hitherto without
effect, made • determined effort to disperse the con
Otani& The latter fired at the polies, who had to
return the in and to charge the mob. Ultimately, end
not without great diflianty, order was restored. The
result of the affray was the death of three men, and the
serious wounding of several others. Numbers were
slightly injured, bending some policemen. The wont,
inspector, Yr. Stafford, had • very narrow mope, •
ballet having paned ekes to him and broken the
of • window immediately behind where he was standing.
The 54th Regiment was sailed out, sod with the coo.
staboloy patrolled the streets of the town daring the
night. At midnight all was quiet.
Fixate DoIonNTIATION AT COLL —At a late hour
on Tuesday night Colonel Warren and Captain Costello
the released Psalm, were met at a public supper in
Cork by their polities] friends. The mayor was loud in
his demoixonation of England, declaring his reedit/se,
if he were able, to drive every
_Englishman out of
Ireland. The stint' were paraded during the night by
large mobs, with blazing tar barrels and bends of music.
The Mayor, in the course of one of his speeches at the
Feints banquet, said there was at this moment in the
country • young prince of the Rohn nation. bt
voice: "H. be —"—(oplanse.) The Mayor co-
tineed—Wbee that noble Irishman, °Terrill' tired at
the Prince in Australia—(theers)—be was Imbued with
ait Dottie and patriotic feelings as Larkin, Allen, and
0 Brien ware—(vociferous eheenag. aed Wks Of "He
was"). He believed that Cr Ferrell woad he as highly I
thought of as any of the men who had secrilised them
lives for Irelead—(deafening shouts of "bravo").
They all saw bow • noble Pole had tired at the Emperor
of Russia beams be thought that the Emperor was
trampling upon the liberties of the people—(obeers).
Well, O'Farrell probably was actuated by it. same
noble impels's who be fired at the PAClCO—(abeen).
O'Farrell wines noble an Irishman as the Pole, and.,
taw to his country, for soh was impelled by the mme
sentimente to do what they did. The Kayo, in pro.
posing the sot toast, "The Guests of the Evening,"
said be stood there to annowledge Wean tonight under
the sceptre of Victoria ; and if the British government
said he did not do his duty as Mayor of Cork, to answer
that Goverment as Mayor of Cork, that he
ins doing his duty, and to say to the great English
country at the other side that they held 116 oottotry by
wrong, fora, and oppreseice. He would say La pro.
posing the toest of the evening that If he did not
solemnly and in his soul believe that Camel Warren
and lieutenant Costello warn actuated by the most
honourable motives, and that they were two of the
most honourable men that ever embarked in my cause,
he would not now propose • toast in their honour
(hear, , hew). He would not speak of them as he did if
he thought they had some unlawfully into this wintry
to throw grreades, or to overthrow the onsesituted
authorities in this country. He believed both men were
as honourable sad honed men as ever entered upon a
political movement. Warren, at the aloes of • 100
speech, principally devoted to abase of • writer in the
Irishman who had had the temerity to itio that be was
no better nee b• should be, Moran :—Their worthy
mayor had tented of the thin edge of the wedge, sad no
doubt it was • goad thing to get the thin edge of the
wedge in and raise themeelves • Intl* higher, but there
win • good thing with which to get a little higher still,
and for for of hurting anamplibihties he would say it
was the abillelagb—(soctinued eitcors). He would say
the shillelagh was a magnificent weapon
never cos—(renswed laughter). Nothing-trZrbgive
him greater pleasure than to manna* to enjoy their
porous and splendid hospitality, but there was a field
open to him elowliere In which he thought he scald do
• little, and he proposed to cultivate it. His English
friends thought they were getting rid of • bad bargain,
but whether he would tun up again with oompouirt
interest or not time would deve -(laud sheers).
Costello followed, I. a speech in whelk be said :—"H
did not wish to say be was willing to take the masks:
or the bayonet, for that would be treascie—(' No, no,'
and Isobter)—and of wane, as he was • loyal sole*
and had matriolated in • loyal lenitution, sad had
taken out his degrees in it, it wend be the height of in-
gratitude if beam mid saythiag about the British Con-
stitatlon—(load sheets and Sonar). He wee nue no
man among them to-night wizedu.ltpeot bin to toy moo.
thinjimicreameable or sedi • bonen cheers). No
preseet but believed his bead that he
Eloan Costello) was • loyal eablod—Otearl—and
°l7asscire they agreed with hi. when he wished pros-
perity to Wend, and isitypeterastmtdy bawl
of emse he must wish to —(hisies
and laughter) basso. Ibey wen and in
-
Ardently emmented—(eriee el • Nr,selcar= renewed
tillt). And to out the Gordis& knob wend be, he
aresarcely tell them, fatal in UN extrame—b• meant
to Inland laughter). He did sot seek to be
witty' hat-Zdeould soak, he supposed, In • spirit a
relined Irony,, and they eon imagine, if they ances,
whole'. he Benia basically or pre—(' hear,' d
laughter). Let them Oche for this then weision4l
fee the Irish,' Ind where will with
=_..(wettneed sad Warren
csan !Iselneedity ter There wee no pan
destoestratioe es their depicters, bet the notorious
Hrs. kennel. domed. as nail. lk Incas Pnemand
then win s pen lie,

Tan Maros or COAL—Mr. Daniel O'Sullivan, the
Mayor of Cork, publishes • letter verifyiag the report
of his speech at the Fenian banqoet, and by way of ex.
placation, writes, "I Galled °Terrell noble, not he
cause of what he did, but became I consider,d his to
be 'inmate in his love of Ireland. That is in my mind a
greet virtue, aid me that should endear his memory to
his wientrymen."
AT • meeting of the Cork Town Council, held on
Friday. the Mayor was interrogated, by Alderman
Lyous, es to the words he made IWO of It his speech at
the beaqset to Warren sad Costello, on Tuesday. The
Mayor replied that while &toying the right of any
midis body. eziespt the Government, to cell him to
recount, be explained that what he 020latt to convey
was, that O'Farrell may have been actuated by pare,
high-minded, and honourable motives. lie strongly
repudiated the allegation that he sympathised with
assandnation. Re deprecated the taking of any man's
life under any enreususseees, and U be cow a weapon
aimed et prime or peasant, hit would be the first to
tarn it aside. He would sot deny to tbe men who had
been hanged at Manchester, orto Barrett, who wee
supposed to have blown ap the Clarkenwell Prison, the
posesseim of Immovable motives, or that they were
sincere lovers of their country. That was his answer
to my Lord Lifford in the Home of Lords, to Mr. Peel
Dawson in the Some of Commons, to Mr. Lyon., to nil
the Ontopmen of Ireland, arid to the traitors to the
Liberal party in the country. He milked what right
bad Lord Lifford or Mr. Peel Dawson to Tontine any
words of his? He would ask Lord Lifford tf he did not
bold his lands in this country under the not of spoilatioa
of 1714, and through that violated Treaty of Limerick
through which the Irish nation was robbed by the
orange pasty of Ireland. Mr. Lyme said if the Mayor
did sot repediate is Into the sentimeote at.ributed to
• be (Mr. Lyon.) could not conecientionsly continue
to sit at that board prodded over by hien. After a
warm dismission the meeting broke up, it bang con.
adored that as the Mayor's conduct was under eon.
sideration of Government, it would be improper now
for the Connell to take any action in the matter.
A diagrams' al scene took plaits at Cork polka-Alice
on Saturday. The Benda refused to acknowledge the
Mayor sr chairman. The Mayor alaimed the charge.
sheet, and on its being refused, the greatest uproar en.
sued, the Mayor attempting to take the sheet. rho
sliest was torn in the struggle. The Mayor threatened
to get all the magistrates suspended, and • paid
barrister appointed. The greatest ezeitemeot prevaiied.
A meeting of the magistrates ham been called to colander
the Mayor's recant speech.
Al five o'clock on Sunday an open-air meeting wan
held in the Park, at Cork, to peas a vote of oonfidenes
in the Mayor, and denounce his prosecutors. The prr
ceedinp were brief and orderly. Two thousand of
those who attended the meeting marched to and fro in
military order with band and colours.
Prince Arthur has refused the invitation of the
Corporation to visit Cork.

A " Deal-LSD-DUMB DUMB° CLUB" hes bete
established, end various interesting queetions—.eh u
the disestablisbmeat of the Irish church, the respective
multi' of the Conservative and Liberal parties. the pro-
priety of the A byssinian war —have been very satisfac-
torily disenseed. Eve." Woman Soffiusge" was debated
in Wanes I It is poseible, then, to arrive etc conclu-
sion without making • COWs about it, to argue without
a row and foreenie, vestry, and even Parliamentary
"Jew" may actually be dispensed with. We are getting
on towards the Millennium.

THE PROPOS= TUSSIL BITUIR ?Itasca AID
ENGLAND- —The Moesifair annotation that on Sunday
the Emperor Napoleon gave a private =diem* to Lord
Bishard Grosvenor ss the promoter of • proposed sub.
marina tunnel bet woes Calais and Dover. The Monifeor
does not pretend to state what peeped at this interview,
Mt it believes that his If ejeety considers the tunnel
• wheals beset with alarming. • while, on the other
hood. bethinks highly of the bridge over the Channel
projected by it. Sweet. H. even suggested, on seeing
the model of the bridge, that the number of piles on
Thigh it is to be supported should be doubled ; and this
sin be done. it is understood, without interfering with
the *Aristides.
Fort) or rug Drromm Courr.—The facility with
wish& the marriage tie may be dissolved in some porta
of the United States is illustrated in the story of an
Ohio woman, as related by the Cris/aim! Herald,
March 26. This woman's married life began in 1861,
when her husband enlisted in the Union army and was
killed at Bull's Ban. Within • week she married
another man, who was killed shortly afterwards in •
street bra IrL As she returned home from the funeral,
mush admiring her good fortune. No. 3 proposed to her,
and the next day they were married. fibs did not like
this one, and as he mewed to be rather tardy in follow-
ing the example of his predecessors, she sued for •
1111= and gained it. A few months passed, and she
again, but onoe more the Courts were invoked
to dissolve the tie. This brings the romance of love
down to say, 1067, when No. 5 married the experioneed
wife, but after two months she dimmed of him with the
aid of the friendly Divorce Court. Bbe remarried, was
again divorced, and in February, 1868, married No. 7.
This unioc lasted a year, when the persevering wife
applied for another divorce, "and she Is now unlovely
waiting for No. 8." A better client than ibis no Isnot
emotion' in the er
Divorce Court would desire. H
daughter by adoption is said to be likely to eclipse the
repetition of the mother. In 1867 she married •
brother of her mother's bubsed, "th "as the Cleve-
pepee trot, mars. "mixing u 9 the relation question
hodully." But she was capricious in her teaks, oh.
, tainted a divans, and married bet sound husband on
, the day her mother married No. 7. By the last
mmounts she hail jut been left a "grass widow," at the
we of 17.

BIRTHS.

April 28, at Lyme ReiirtieL7ife of Yr. Jams' Kolas,
d • eon.
April 28, the wife of the Bev. C. A. Houghton, East
Horsham. of • daughter.
April 30, al Wareham, the wife of Mr. F. Morshalisty,
peter sod wins meretunt, of • son.
MARRI AGES.
April 24, at St. George's, Himovet-equore, by hit
Grows the Archbishop of 'Dublin, iswesW by the Rev.
R. Howarth, Utah .oolonel Hervey Bathurst,
Grenadier Guards, to Ada, only &tighter of Sir John
Ribton, Bark
April 27, at Grist Thurlow. Suffolk, Rev. JaMal
Barnett, Independent minister, (third son of Mr. J.
Barnett, StWkland), to Ellen daughter of Mr. Gage,
draper and grater of Thorlow, &foretold.
DEATHS.
April 10. at Tlneleton, Joseph Old, younrez,,
the lat. William arid Martha Old, of
aged 78.
April 22, at Trent Rectory, Somermieldre, Froderisk
Heusi_ Oreiwrs ER.. ca. Bengal Civil Service,ll.4
April 27, at the Dorset County Lanais Asylem,
Dorchoster, of heart Moss" ,Losibe Heald& tied 51
FOWL
April 28, at the Dorset Gandy Asylum, Martha, the
wife of Kr. Robert William Sharman, of Wyk. Roils,
°Meer of Island Reviews, of broaskitie. aged 73.
At Stoborough, Wareham, Charles llMogten, aged
73 Flora

PUNT= sad Published, at Charsb-stresi. Dorchester,
by Allman Amens, el tits Parish al Jardiniere, tor
salt and eel=
, May 4, 18014

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