The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-09-03 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRIES AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY,

POOLI, In the matter of the * madam
Lagtratx.—An interistise lector* was &Hued in the Into. 1.11"2,,"41.° 712 s Ancletijirktirlier,__ Iliretildesr that if
Primitive Methodist Oberst on Wednesday wreelest e"" ww7 ro'',,trilstror77 Mes Welke he the fuit eh*
Muter James BelL The chair erse token by the age. 0. • to owe deliverance. Sack ratios
Out& of Boursemouth, and the building was crowded. will as" t'ssb/s ssj ssPes".
A itoggieu of the money collected went in old of 'he build- 0:
lug roDa or the Bourse Valley Primitive Methodist C n&tnioilts "se of 'mow, to te observed on
Must property of Mr' ,Mobtnewn. the law is 1 cheer, though
Tonlauen RUngemerwriols—We hasten to allay the tb,,s nt,,•/ _ we troohleuene. 1;:t say building
serums excitement of our Tory coutemwrary the tate..ld 'Peet as the wooden obstruction
New, aun' the rumour that the Hon. Rulrn hut ssisn in the font °( Shs es
shout to mega his mat for Poole in order to mutest the Innlvdas of the odour Is tergeri:
mei fee the Isle ri Wight, should Mr. Baillie Cochrane be l.'csl B'4C'n steedo to the putdic for allowing the
translated to the Huss on which be ban for yeam set bum 79.ft..tgowter Purbeck Huse to he envied se
=nt.emyeatriy stati
Ashle7 tha
otott; tu
ut hi. tin ne
on ihrrehL,
dnd.so.ferl.to. pr.) et in, rty..bgrhareitz • tea
sko.Mt
to 'vs 11 kis seat for Poole until the ft IbM iii. :
solution. Gents sill""4 I' "'own mitred', to the dmiree sod exPrelesed_
/ wishes of the Board would not be tolerated in wine
LISP si MISSIMIART SOMitry. —The animal games in Flaws. sod "met not be alleered here.
aid of this soCiety woo p eat-bed at lb. Congftgetional • ~ :
Mach on Sunday evening by the Rey. T. Mann. of `' Mr ft 'hens= (whose itunowetwents Is the town and
Trowbridge- In the efternoon the my. gentleman gave i "nem", tonwde It n• all waned duke. to makes etre.t
an Ultulested addrrilt...thr.sii A public u
schnlareon Mulesionary... ; °V 09 his -stets he must not expect the Local
fm is
Authority to help him since tie will he the gainer but he
heM in the new upper schoolroom on Monday evening, mint "Wee them to control the width of the mid strut,
wIMS there ems • rood attendane& Mr. M. Kemp- not by mcient me...anent, of the seoseurr. but by the
wok& • Tito Boa. J. W. &Air... ; standards of modern and legal regnirementa If is
taw,. losoclawblcb showed that too so. of £34 fga 11. not costemplating a strut garde be knovrethat he cannot
as. sent op to the oxttoty hot y Th. R.'r.
hue, build np to land o hich has been eneeneisseg and given over
Pries, son-in-law of the celebrated Dr. if °fret, gave • : MWW/we to the free on. of the Pubbc 20ntaer Jews.
leihiwil diet..
of hip
ihippionory
i.ar.nopoo to Africa, or that the °timers and excreeences of the old et,ewitw°
sadwemi ohto ,f01t,„....1 tlb.tho ;be allowed in the neet—eav• when • Laced onern .4 aswen,
Ram.W. Noah.. too Roo. T. mania cot the Rol,. I. or Mind. To mention what line of frontage is In • title
W. Doop.on. (tollrctlooa wet. mad, on ad of lb. sago" duel and ovt to pet a-ire the hound. of • habitation which
*her the service. and meeting. are natant to the tulle eye, is but plityleg with an Int-
Ton BOROUGH BtliviTnRSHIP —A meeting girths Town porter' qoestion. To be allowed the inch further than
Council was held at the Ouildhall on 8 sturdily, In receive the line of the B ink and lx.ter-place will call down en
the tandem for the apt.intment of R mouth Surveyor and emphatic protest (tom an hitherto lUdieset public. We
Inseector of Nitieuthes to the Uthaa and Port Sanitary shall return to the lthdmarks question out week.
Authorities', letoch otlirro had toren rendered tree int by Lem
the death of Mr. Elwood Pearce, stn. The Maya
(Councillor A. B iloin) oreeirieri. smi the torn).',. present , BLANLIFORD.
were Alde,re • Rem p.We I -h. T. B•I ben .1111 J, Bork I. y, COI7IIITT PIM SWIM& stool ir —Miutistrateepresent;
Cmactliers G Corto, W. N W 11 8.,e1il y. R P. • The H •n. W It, K P rtenan. top, Mr. J. C. Muscle
Philp i.e. HT. Trev.,ni J 8 Ho ,W.H. B Phivelell. ant Li-ut. -0. aer .1 W. Polo, Cs.
H. It Dorm re C J. A ..no. R N. BI nehaid. W. D. Thro on. the Anita .1 5m...,r 80.4. .5. flout. Ceder.
Dos:dale, 51, Aldruhre, II J. no .5, C. Hit. J. An trews, wood repeted diet he hew-house at Spettithurv, keptby
sod W. Penne, Ttot seed there aoirelowt to be en .ry vie Abbott was tools conducted, end tbe Bencb
ondulis in the advertisement, wthiett not state the gave Kr'. Aowitta • caotion he'. r- retieo ins her license.
term for which the appotortisent tiv he merle, and he Petroleum lleonwe sere granted to Mr. .1. G. It
thowtht it would be vi.able before they opened the • Lae retire aod Mr. Alfred Don, bath B 1 mdford,
tenders t determine ebst'ier the appointment ...mid be dawn Weak of Bl.ndfotd, pleaded roil.' through hi.
for 08e tem or three yeana —A. the reeptest of Councillor i father to beinz drunk in the town on the 181 i inst., and
Curti& the Town Clerk (Mt. H W. Diektown) read the wag lined 2. 61. en I omits, 2g. 11.
advertisement inviting tenders for the 1ac.... Applicants I Ann Christopher, of Blandford, admitted being drank in
were desired to specify the mount of salary expected, the • 'wt. on tdethl inth, and wee mulcted in a Ithe of 10e.
and the candidate might reteim pupil., hut and k end&
must not engage in private prettice of any oeu ipttoo, , Joan Xenneg, was charged in custody with being drank
and must devote hie • hole time to the ditiiei 01 the ' bud duo ...teny in the town on the previous day.—He
ogless, aide' be must be competent to perform.— p 1 aded nutty and was committed for seven days in
Councillor Cu" le mid he waa t ild them •VI a large def..ult of paving • One of be. and mote, L. 61.
number of applicant., sad be •UPP.II.I those not within Jew, of Stowed.% was final 1. •deri us.
the terms of the adverliwment would be diequali6 al.— for per...atlas% two rows t.. 3 acne on the highs., in that
Cotibrollor Slone ••1•1 ha th6nott the übaCar men•i•nsedip port •h on the Oda ultimo' snit P.m menu,' W, doors, of
the Motor was of groat imporuce, and that it onilit to Stourpalue, waa fined Is lad le. 64. costs for allowing one
to settled before the 'ceder. were opened. He propeed cow t •tr .y at Vie sans tame and place.
that Um appointreett be for It months cartel& alter. George Hewitt, of Cnalton Maraball, pleaded guilty to
wards determinable by Om, mouth.' notice halos si.en cutitrut ant dantasing • growing fence in the occupation
es either I.lg.—This waa wunded by Councilor Plalpota, of William Henry Foster, at Charlt ia Marshall, on the
endured lo.—ln answer • qoe.hirta the Town Clerk ll'h Inst. and wt. fined lt. sod s', cots
mid there wets 63 tenders of width the., arrived that Bliss Bridle, of Blandford. wee summoned for assaulting
morning. hn‘i .g apmarut-p utioCarried. Councillor Elisabeth SW ner. In the own, no the 10th that —Defeo-
Curtis proposed that all tenders oat in accordanot atilt deny was bound to the won of £5 to keep the peace.
the terms of the edvertieemant should not be entertained Beeler Glesity, grocer, of Tarrant ILemeston, was
17 the Council, but this did not find • oecnneer.— summoned law having an unjust 71b weight and three
CMOlCilkir Curti. then Statement the' the &tel.:anon. be unjust bib ...Lahti in her posesmdon on the 1011 lat.—
referred to • committee, consisting 01 the Mayor, Aide- Defendant was reperesoted by her grandame—The mus-
eum Kemp Welch, Conticillnr• findoon, C astray, Curus, testes Inflicted. Ithe 6i. and cults is. 6.1., and ordered
Oakley, T. Buckley, and W. Penury. to report to the the weights to he forfeited.
Council as to the most eligible and 4.lrable candidates— lenge Crete, of Charlton Marshall, pleaded guilty through
Alderman J. Buckley woooded the prowsittio, which his (other to assaillting Janne Peach, at the same place,
wee carried. and ti.e meeting was then adjourned. on the 19 I. n... and woo fined le 61. and 5.. cooto.
PITIT Suatows Thuriday. —Before lb. Mayor (Mr. A. Than. Windsor. Harry Windsor, George ?woke Richard
Beleunik Mr. W. Puree. and W. D Diagdale. rumba% Weiler Bowed, Willi. Alt Foot,ittul William ',swan,
Jamie Mewl, and William Nipper* two hop. were Berea hove of lilmdtord, were summoned lor treepuilog
sucammeed for throwing eudiee on the Qoay on the leih in an orchard at Blasdford St. Mary on the Bth et August
that —Thomas Hunt, landlord of the Hand-and-Wart sad stubs; therefrom o q 'entity app!.-o, the property .
Inn, on the Quay, stated that on Weduslay week, as he of Mr. Robert Gulliver. Frampton did not app.r.—
was In his Ithiam reading, two stones came agent. the Defendaute were each ordered td pay ls tld. by the next
Inner door. He went out and saw the defendant• and two petty seadons
bigger boys there. Several mote stone. were &Sentra&
thrown at tbe duos, and., bis going out the second time
the boys threw four or five stones at hint. They also
called hien nick-awes He could not recognise the other
boys —The magistrates fined defends.. Ile. 61., and
Is, ed. costa sack, lob.' emit i Saturd..
The license of the B:s-k 1t.,., Inn, II irked-street, woe
transferral from Mr J• he to Mr. John White.
Gawps Peres of Park-tone, eau summoned fie th•
wend time to obnw came why he shou d not contribute
towards the maintenance of his father, Sbadrach Tagus,
who ie chargeable to the P..le Linion.—Mr. Travers who
I. 50 t
told him i.boaut.t.therine. of the i Gurodanii: he
cue • tent one bet•sen toe LILT agoortnlelß,wooch*.an;
that thev intended to carry the ears to the Coutt of
Quarter Seething. Under them circumstances he had to
sok foe an adjoureu nt.—)gr. J. Houlioton, the awistant
overseer, repudlated the ides that We was a tat rue,
but he did not oppose the adjournment —lb@ Bench
adjourned the cue I es fortnight.
&rim Snow Re& was a...mooed for obtaining 1.5 by
false pretreat. from Mr. Charles Paterson. —The defend-
ant wee expelled 1,0.0 the Poole Town Band eland 15
moaths ago, both, .ht inwards obtained Ili* money from
Mr. Paterson in the name of the band—The defendant
did not appear, but • telegram was teceived from a
Bournemouth solicitor stating that be bad juat been re-
tamed for the defence—The inagistrats adjourned the
cue for a week

-
fiervILDAT.-Belore Mama C. J. Stone and W. D.
Dated&la
Marks Meek an itinerant wonkier., was charged in
custody with beteg drunk and disorderly in High-street
os the previous day.-P.C. Dowding sided toot on the
previous afiern.ron be sew a large mob o, people neer t i.
Lihnuy at the In'tocti of thabestrnst, and on going .to t.
spot k. found prisoner there very drunk and erw.t no •
treat disturbance. He had leen knitting eith another
man before be arrived. He ordered prisoner awry, and he
went alt.-, a little while. A t•rwards he found prisoner
in the Marktkolace again matins • dirtorhance and as
he would out no away he lorked him op.-The prisoner,
whose face was very much iwohsed, sahl he was out all
night and he hat • drop of * bi•key to k.ap him from
catching a cold. He was al drunk that he did not know
what he was doing -The 8.-nch euspended judg.uent, and
the prisoner was seen ~ut .4 the town by the police.
Bonocou Pout's, Mooday.-Before the 114 m (Mt. A.;
Ralston) and Mr. J. B. Dwell
Jaerp• Bream and Clarlos Cousins, lehouteri. of B urn.
-
mouth, awe bronsi t a.. in combo iy charged with being
drank and disorderly on Saturday nlgnt, and Cousins ve.6
Alan ckuged with breaking a pane of glass, value la 61.,
at the Sean Inn. Loriand-treet -Charles Cooper, land-
lord of tar Bean Inn. sod the prisoners came to hi. boasts
shout 10 o'clock in litturdny night, and Brown laid down
on the settle but neither of them had anything to drink.
Ther Wenn orakiPit a dtstarbanne, and ha ordered them
out. Brown went, hut he had to eject Cousin.. He closed
les door behind prisoners, and owe M them kicked the
door and suu.lawl spans of Ms.n in the window. -Jantes
Matthews cormhorated Mr. Cantor ari to wl.at took Plow
In the puhlic.nouse. and also proved that it vets Cou no
who kkked the d..nor and broke the window. Brown tried
S., ho. p back C ditties, and di I not Anwar to he to bistros.
-P.IA Waken mad he received inlorm.ti ii .f the amulet.,
on datuiday night, and al...ut hali•pss: 10 oglock he and
P.C. L.a aPPrehend.d the prwoners, who nor,, droplc and
disorderly, and Pied to trip up him and 'he roust Ode on
the way to the p.lice-.Leti. n -The Bench lined Brown 5..
and 5. 61. coeu, and senteoced Cou•ins, who had been
previously convicted, to am th's hard laoour.

rtcansom as " a pert of our fellowenbjects maenad
r gother by miens which it not neoessery for me to
' describe." Heron ties House decided by a useritY
of thirty-eight that Sir Froacis Burdett should be
committed to the Tower. The sergeant-at-arm., Mr.
, Colman, who appears to have acted most courteously
, throughout, then celled coo Sir Francis Burdett twice
with a moon that he would accompany him ; but the
member for Westminster annosmoeti his getenebtagoa
' to resist what he deemed an Wagal arrest by force.
' vest ,reeds now collected in Picoaiily and other
Places, the windows of oboozious Ministers were
broken, and Si, Francis Hardin at last comented to
go to the Tower, protesting meanwhile that be yielded
only to force and not to law. The hero of weetanine-
tar, however, WY an pleased when he beard that
several people had been killed in the riots which
enema on hie committal, thet when Parlimmat came I
to an end, and be was released, in evaded the
tremendous procession arranged to lead him in triumph
through London, and men from the Tower by water.
It is needless to say that every relic and nonocrial of
her gallant father is treasured b the tall Pals leflyt
whose graceful manner' and y talkiest' aed
elegant diction are proverbial.
Another of the household gods of Pkoadily is a very
different person to Sir France! Burdett—to wit, the
famous Miss Mellon, who married, first Mr. Cants,
and secondly the late Duke of ot. Albans. The walls
of the hue. in Piccadilly and itinext-door neighbour
in Stratton-street are adorned with many portraits of
of thie headman and brilliant woman, in one of the
most piquant of which she appears in the heracter of
Mrs. Ford—a delightful picture, full of brightness
and grace. Other portraits moment her in the ample
beauty of middle age, all are full of charm It
was this la y who ue..thed her immense share of
the Coutts property to iiss Angels, now the Baroness
Burdett-Coutte in, hiding the senor partnership—Mat
is one belt interest—in the historic banking-home of
Cool,. &C... Ills characteristic o. the senior partner
that, although medal/ • great part of her life in the
etn.ly of art and the practice of benevolence, she
I. essentially a woman .4 business and brings a clear
logical miud to bear upon_ every subject submitted to
her, whether in the uking.houiss parlour or by a
committee for furthering some charitable purpose.
The immeiles MIMI of money given away by bar
annually are by no means Guns broadossth
employment may rather be etudied as the highest
manifestation of chatty intelligent and discrimin-
ating, yet so ample as to tempt every impostors of
every age, sea, and calling. A volume—one quite as
interesting as that compiled front his correspondence
and labelled "Insanity," by the Astronomer Royal—
might be made of mon Unremarkable of the "rejected
sidrenes to the lady whore name 'Unladen the idea
of benevolence. Without more particular allusion to
the mad Irish fortune-banter Dunn, who messaged
Miss Bordett-Coutts w th his intrusions UR he wee
happily coosigned to a lunatic asylum, it may mike
to volution that every kind of person in want of a sum
varying from five to ifive thousand pounds writes to
Stratton-street as he writes to Mr. Samuel Morley on
theoff-chanos that sounthinguta opine alit,
_asbeggMg
letter writers dike last generation Invariably tried the
Iron Duke. As a matter of coons, considerable
labour is involved in the investigation of the claims of
deserving persons, and this Is damned by the Baroness
to able anti practised hands. Demands are perpetual.
Are more bishoprics (colonials) wanted, the Baronage
Buniett-Coutrs is induced to endow them. Is •
drinking-fountain wanted anywhere ; is • fielimaritst
wanted in a crowded part of London are female
teachers wanted; is it necessary to interest man in
the life of animals and thus teach him humanity ; are
soldiers in camp in warn of comforts t are pioneers,
like the Rajah of Sarawak and Dr. livingston., short
of supplies—the hand of the bead of lb. house of
Omits is always open.
So much practical good has rarely been done by
any tingle person, and never in such quiet unosten-
tatious fashion. Touching her feelings towards her
fellowereetures, Lady Burdett-00AM is reticent.
Al.bough her purse is slimy' ready, there is a remark.
able abeence of what is called warmth in her language
concerning the human race. Like other philarthrn.
Mats she has doubtless wen many of her cherished
schisms for the improvement of mankind vanish at
the tomb of onid repulsive reality, and probably goes
on trying for the beet, if not quite so hopefully, as of
yore. But she is never heard to complain of her dis-
appointments, among which that impossible structure
known aa Columbia Market is one of the greatest.
Maintaining this quietly bop...lllton' towards !mown
kind, she is never more thoroughly in tamest than
when helping in any plan for ameliorating condi-
tion of the en-caked lower animate. From MIMI oar%
possibly from ignorance, children are hideous'y cruel
to animals, taking a great delight in torturing them,
especially if they happen to be Insects. The Barmen
Burdett•Coutta hopes that, by disseminating Instruc-
tion concerning animals in infanteehools, th's ten-
dency may be checked and interest take the place
of onset tyranny. Of course she is food of them
individnallv. Her favourite brooch Is a cameo of Pan,
a dog of infinite good qualities called some years since
to her final nat. and her perpetual companions are
delightfui brill-terrier with a hewn" spot on
his back—and a perky little black-and-tan of perfect
moo At luncheon-time theme interesting little beasts
are naturally to the fore. On either side of their
mietren I. a pies nf the daintiest Sines MIS tradre,
tom 'which these lucky doer eat their cutlets or
minced chicken. There is a vast wealth of Shreve and
Dresden in stratton-street and Piccadilly. 6,13141
difficulty hee been everienced in finding room for the
superb pornitera de chlairsk—vases and tea-mortices
which moo to, in every corner, in imperil cabinets, in
covered cues, and in curious nooks behind screens—
for the timidity is far beyond the requirements of a
amen honed:odds Beskies ruperb specimens of rose
Perepadoer, veer paaHat. and roe blew, including a
magnificent dinner-merlin of priceless trousense. rich in
the magnificent heavy gilding of Mines, there Is
abundance of that delightful porcelain which might be
called " halfoirees" Sines, with the charming cool
chintz like patterns, to i nimbi which a very poor
attempt was made at Bristol. Oriental china too is
not wanting. and ream of malachite and porphyry.
I More wised, however, than these by their owner is
• Shakes, etre cabinet, containing the celebrated
Tlnniell" Shakespeare and another of the early folio
editions of his complete plays, an well as the first
edition of the Sonnet.. The cabinet itself is a gem
carved out of a piece of heart of oak which once
formed part of the Hord Gen e, given by the Queen
to Lady Buriett-Contta, who has received many
similar tokens of regard from her Majesty—notably
an engraved portrait of ." the Queen's doge." The
Shakespeare cabin-t is full of relic* of Stratford-on-
Avon, a handsome goblet once belonging to Kimble,
and • variety of bozos and other nicknacks made from
the wood of the famous mulberry-tree. Lady Burdett-
Crean', intonate in the higher drama is well known,
and no secret ie made of her admiration of Mr. Irving,
who is a frequent guest at her house Mrs. Brown,
whose wit, albeit genial. has a fine edge, mecum with,
, her friend in the high appreciation of Mr Tning's
I merit; and woe betide the luckless individual who
wantons to hint that even Treaderdantot is susceptible
•of improvement. Another demonic friend of the
Bernome is Mn, Themlire Martin (Malin Funk).
Among the treasures with which the various rooms in
Piccadilly and Strattonatreot are stored is a fine
collection of medals of the Stuart family, for the last
of whom—Cardinal York—Mr. Coate succeeded in
obtaining • pension. It reflects credit on the poor old
gentleman, the descendant of a long km of kings,
whom sheer poverty compelled to accept a cruet from
! the usurper, that his medals as • pensioner display a
I marked difference from those Arm& previonst.:::
the latter be appears as King of lingland and irs.
&a, and Defender of the Foith ; hot no socriltbe
I pension he no longer annexed his deism tione
of these treasures of the peat, however, is dearer to
their owner than the most resent addition to her
jewels—the Grand whatever it is—it cannot be the
the hfedjidjie, coeferred on Use by the
Sultan for her substantial help in establishisg the
Compassionate Fund.

Lord Deetmouth writes (Dear Nees, August=
"I wish lost to meatiest that I have •
receffeatice that moms time shoe. I think I. the
amuses or winter of 1673 or 1374, a Imam hare Kr.
Arch appeered he the Tian. fOIIOISOd in a few den hy
one from another correspondent, who had heir& mr
Arch speak. I think in Par-stair,. Hitler la that
letter or the epeuch to abide referees* was made, Mr.
Arch wrote, or ens reported to have spoken to th•
affect that if the fanners employed more agricultural
machinery the result would be • revalatina, and wrote
or said exaot4 the contrary within a few days, thereby
causing the other correspondent of the times to bemire
whether he was to believe his eyes or his gen. How-
ever, I may have confused Mr. Arch's letter with his
smooch, and I oaanot Need that I have or have not
dose so. not being able it present to refer to the file
of the name. If dull find that I have unintentionally
made this ocednaion, I shall leme to have an early
opportunity of Netting the matter right."
Dartmouth need not have been so estremely
delicate in his distinction between the pnedbility that
your statement was either In a LAW by you. or be a
aPIMIMAI reported from you: primps both ere true ; but
certainly his Lordship stela SO Al war, if he said or
implied that you "had written a letter of that
character" "In the lad Leper which hard-working
men thought of writing to
When you " efied his Lordship to produce It, and
promised "It his Lordship could produce it" you
would take off your has and apologise to his Lordship,"
you aentmed that he could not do the one, and that
you would not have to do the other.
If you had been hes defiant, you would now be lam
btualli.red I now "produce it" His Lordship
"not being able at present to refer to a file of the
Ti.,.," all Mated in the Daily News, August 23, I
referred to axe, and found as follow, : -
3. Mr. Joseph Arch's letter to the fissee,—in the
Nimes, Dec. 17 1873. under the this, " Mr. Arab's
wed. to fjealie," where after asking for permissiou
to reply to Mr. B. Temple. and going into some doubt-
ful points, you conclude in three words :—" In my
bum view, to cultivate bile and graze murk to
divide England into • few large farms, derived on
seactinery, and nee as few labourers as possible,
driving half the farmers and three fourths of the
labourers into exile, is but Me ray to ensure • aMtie
meet of the lead question ti • itevotonor•ar
MAIM

"Your obedient servant,
"Joann Ascii."
"Belford, Werwickehlre, D.C. lb, 1875."
Hare we have labourers driven Into exile by
machloary, and • revoln • amdensent of U. land
scheme in oonsequesosof
Next Lord Dartmouth's
renaable accuracy of
memory, as to some one remarking on your eontradiw
don of Chia result of macidairy, iniudng a
dont of the Mem to mawhether he " shoule=e
his eyes or his ears r—naniely, your litter or speech
In contradiction of it

That corresporo-dieit I had, In a letter under the
basd--.. Mr. Ask and Agricultural Machinery,
write.: "In Mr. Arch's letter to the Tian of to-day
(December 17. ISM he clam, among other thIMP
lately to lead to revolution, of the depenekare
machinery. Within the lag hall-hour I have heard
hien make a statement to a large body of Doentehire
labours' at DorcheMer, (minded fa he said on Ids own
experiessa, that the um of agricultural machina in An
ray romemind Miner but they required quite as
many labourers to manage than as if they wen not
adopted. Mesh as Ito belies, my eyes, or my ears?
"Your obedient servant.
" limns= "
"Dorchester, Dec. 17th."
(Pubiated in Me Ties, Dec. 19th, 1974"

4. I need say Mile se to the Lemons taught by this
S: moose are noticed already: the neceseity for
Trgls public speaking ; the remarkable sopumay
Dartmouth'. memory ; the equally remark-
able failure of ; the neceesity for caution in
listening to pazt&a orator.; to which may be added
the doubt thrown morally on the word of a
who ea friends of the people appeal to prejulirrei
clam against alma, and ex Ate lamest indignation by
awn!' aconsations. _

—This present case is only another specimen of the
mistakes that have characterised your career in whole-
sale and retail attacks on peen, parsons, fanners,
landlor is, which the lees brooms you as a professed
Christian man, and above half a parson yourself.
Trusting you will not forget to "Mk, or your
"bat and apologise to Lord Dartmouth," and to the
bearers sod WARS of your speeches, and be more
oargul in future,
I remain,
Yours faithfully,
H. W. L. GRANT, Hon. Sec.,
Anti-Liberation Society.
6, Horoombo-rood, Stoke Newington, N.
August 16, 1678.
To tA, Editor of Me Doily Now

must, I fear, ask you again to admit a com-
munication of mine to your oolumn, in reply to the
letter of Mr. George Mitchell, which appeared in your
Impression of Friday. which I only received in the
evening of the day. For it appears to me that Mr.
Mitchell does not meet my assertica, that it is unjust
and untruthful to include in one sweeping condemna-
tion the majority of the landlords, clergy, and farmer.
of Yugland, became In some district. the condition of
the asrricultaral labourers, and of their dwellings, is
wretched and squalid; and I beg to repeat my
opinion, expressA more than once in public, that it
was. and Is, not fair or just to agitate farm labourers
receiving Ifie., 174., or Ills. per week (and this amount
was on several occasions reduced by some of the
"agitators" to 13s. per week in their addresses, many
of which labourers were provided with good cottages
and good garden.: and to set them agaleet their
employers, and their clergy in parts of the Midland
Counties, became their brethren in the West of
England did, or do still receive • very low rate of
weekly wages, and were, and are, badly housed.
No doubt that Mr. Mitchell, who I think received
from Mr. Gladstone not long since • rebuke, on
account of a letter addressed to that gentleman,
containing an attack upon the majority of the clergy,
and who, I believe, tools a prominent part in an open-
air meeting on • late Whit-Monday, at which 'Mr.
Arch and Mr. Bradlaugh were present, will put my
name on the "black li V' of the Union.
But I have the satisfaction of &tering that in the,
am well as In other neighb.,urhoods, I eholl find hie de
among the womb re of the working class with whom
I am often brought in contact. —Apologising for the
leneth of this letter, I have the honour to be, Sir.
obedient servant, DARTMOUTH.

Woodunn., liddesñeld, August 28.
arum to me that it is unreasonable and
narrow.minded to condemn the whole clam of land-
lords and farmers in this country, because some of
them may fail in their duty to those in their employ,
as it would be to lay the fault of the Unionist
outrages at Burnley and Blackburn of last June on
the body of the w pricing men of If ogland.
_ . .

Mr. Mitchell writes in hie letter t ) you—" Nothing
wan done by any class or power to alter their midi.
Son" (that of the agricultural labourers) "until this
rinks and its muceabused agitators set to work to do
It themselvea" Sir, there is nothing like bold asses,
tiou in this world if it cannot be coetradicted. But I
unhesitatingly take exception to this Matsamat of
Mr. Mittobell% by asking what encouragement have
the agitators given to those, or at least to some of
those, myself Included, who have "endeavoured," and
are " endeavoering," to elevate the oondition of our
poorer inmate and of their families by building and
Improvlaccdetheipailloswetle, by enoomminytti:ll in
Ct.:76°ll96°dg. lad' by arboivaludecUaggo:ad educationPifno!
their dren. What they have cone, according to
my monw‘nos, in my own immedinte neighbourhood,
on the border of Staffordabire and Shropshire, la this
—May have created and aggravated Wedding be
team scaplopers and employed, between clergy sad
their So and aderepressoted the usual sots of
Mb=kindness on the part of those better off
as tending, if not intended, to ftrade
the recipient They certainly have not ~00eemlsd in
inducing those whom they Waseca to give a fair day%
work for is fair and increased day% wages, and they
would stem to hare excited a spirit of class hatred and
Ingratitude, showing Itself In small sate of maisthiof
and pilfering, and- in churlielsome of demeanour
towards those who, like myself, value and respect the
working man who respects himself and others.

THE PROFANE PAXSON,
WA IN VIVI 0111711311.
Chapter I.
Nee nom • time, is the dark ego of the Nineliestk
Cootary there lived • panatelas who bald • eon-
deal= la the aro,.
Chapter IL
But be had mime scruples ee ti whether it was
right or wrong to kill his fellow.creatares at the
ikidiss of .thera, or, in fact, whether It was not •
aline to kill hie fellow-um p 4

--Ch;p—ter-1 L
He decided that it was a crime, notwithstanding the
glitter and tinsel thrown about the murder ma pro.
fission •so he sold his mtniodon and entered the
Church, thinking he was an intellirent man, and not
a mere machine, be might do more good to humanity
In that line than in adilar
I V.
One day discoursing to • rustic ooncregation on the
folly of using profane language, he told them that he
himself was once guilty of the same folly, and addicted
te the SW" Tke• bat that he had completely conquered
the habit.
Chapter V.
A flying Week hearing the bort, winktihie ere
at the congregation, and thought, "11l pot to UNI
test." fio, making a circuit round the gentleman's
rad, be Itt upon his 110011.
" ,Bos 1" said the reverend gentleman ; "here is an
illustration, At one time I should have sworn awfully
at this fly—but, look now." Ranting hi. hand, ha said
neatly, "Go away little By, po away." But the fly
only tickled hie nose the more.
'Me reverend gentleran, nisi.' his hand with some
vehemence, made a grab at the offender; and, beiug
successhd, opened it to throw the insect from him,
when, in extreme diagust, be exclaimed, "Why d—n
it, It'.'. USW r
Horror of the rustic congregation, failure of the
iihrration, and
Tug IiND.
OLD BADGERBOY.
Some few years ago, while I yet beaked on the
verdant, not to say green, side of 90, Gregory Badger.
boy wad the bane, tie Me sour of my life. Gregory
was a member, a very warm member, of the firm of
I Illisplutter, Bang, and Badgerboy, general broken,
of Mincing lam and I was a junior clerk in their
establishment; and, reingilaterthing I ever did or
said erased to meet with buy's approval, and
that what he called my "Infernal stupidity and
eareleasnees' had ~n more that one oonsion thrown
him into a fit of passion bordering on apoplexy (for be
we* very fat and choleric), weal it it'd surprising that I
should feel somewhat uncomfortable previous to
' 'squiring of him if I could be spared for my aanual
holiday, and if he would increase the amount of my
salary? For after mature deliberation. I had arrived
at the conclusion that £5O a year was not an arrant
calculated to support me in • style at ell bordering on
luxury.
It was just my lack: the day wee exceptionally hot,
I had made one or two exceptionally rapid blunders,
and Bedgerboy was in an exceptionally bad temper.
Still there was no help for it. Fitemlatter had years
ago retired tram the km, Bang wee baiting in Norway;
so, having screwed up counts, I determined to ask
811reb°s, lirt4rrallorr:ged • la.tomwy. regent for a holiday,
with • pontemessthat weeabout r pleasant as anyone
alai'. swearing, "you may take two weir holiday;
In fact, far all the use you are, you may take •
MAMA! one."
But when I redbird my wish for an increase of
salary, the crimson of his ore deepened to purple, the
veins in his forehead swelled like cords, his eyes
dilated, his very hair seemed to rise. The storm was
gathering; welt could burst I retired.
"Away from the madding crowd" of bfinoing.base ;
the sea and the sands for the City, the cliffs for cad..
book,, unlimited 'bawl for Badgerboy. What a
glorious exchange 1
Who she wail know not, but I Uncertain that the
young lady who drove a small pony-chair each
evening along the cliffs, and who gave me • glance
each time I met her from a pair of eyes a. blue as the
sea below, was the dearest girl in the world. Oh, how
I envied that quadrupedt With such • mistress I
could have trotted on for ever ; but he wee a pony—l
• donkey.
Bat, Igor aninsal—fl am apostrophising the short.
eared one what could have induced you to have
bolted in at reticulate manner? Another 10 yards,
and you would have gone over the cliff, from where the
bathing macbinee look about the size of Noah's arks in
the Lothar Arcade.
But when she leaned, ballfainting, in my arms,
calling me in the orthodox fashion her "preserver,"
pony! I almost blessed your stupidity.
The silver moonbeams kissed the boor of the sea,
the rippling wavelets kissed the lonely sends, the
evening zephyr kissed her waving hair, and, following
the ginsral example, I kissed her lips. "Clementine,"
I murmured, "be mine I" and while she rromised to
be her Septimus's for ever, the saucy little wavelets
seemed to laugh at the repetition of the old, old
story.
She Ind duly introduced me to her elderly mamma,
and in their society I pearl every evening during the
remainder of my stay at Winkleton. Into their
sympathising ears I poured details of my hopes, my
eon .we, and my fears. But one thing surprised me
greatly; the partio dant of Barigerboy's behavi or
toward, me appeared only to MUM them ; when I
expected sympathetic sighs they only smiled.
Time sped on, and, my holiday ended, I sped off;
back to town, to drudgery, and to Badgerboy, who
seemed to grew more fiery ..very day. I too, filled
with memories of Winkleton and Clementine., became
more careless than ever. Who thinking of the light of
her dark blue eyes, could have remembered the todoes
of Russian tallow? who, dreaming of her sweet smiles,
could bestow a thought on sugar?
A oriels came. Badgerboy had baen growling at me
all day. Abstracted partly by his bullying, and
partly by thoughts of Clementine. I bad made a
serious blunder. Badgerboy sent for me. and I went
to his room, determined to give him notice before he
should have time to pay me that compliment. I
entered. Wonder of wonders I there warn Clementine
—my Clementine—leaning over Badgerboy's chair,
with one arm encircling We neck.
" Clementine!" " Septimus !" And in an instant
there was a COOCUIPiOII, followed by • sibilant sound
strange t beer in Bedgerboy's room.
"What the etcetera does this mean ?" asked the
utoniahed Gregory, looking redder than I had ever
hitherto seen him.

—"
It means, uncle dear. that this is the young gentle-
man who saved my life; and you, a very ill tem I,
naughty, alold uncle—and, if you don't thank him,
and bee, kind to him as you are torn. and everybody
who real y knows you, I shall be very, very angry
with you I"

Prom that day Bedierboy (I DOW Dill him "Uncle
Greg', and I hays been on very different terms, ma,
as • senior partaer, he's quite a jolly fellow.

Pcoarwis fin Turn AID Balsam—A fee
drops of the liquid • Tiorilise" seriakled as • wet tooth-
brush produces a *want lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or imparitlea,hardees
the sums, prevents tartar. stops decay. Mvss to the teeth
• peculiar pearly-whiteuees, and • delightful fragrance
to toa breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arida/
irom decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "Th. Triage
Inedible," being composed in part of honey and sees°
herbs a delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet dis-
covery a the age. Price la 6d., of all Chemist§ and
Perfumers. Prepared by Hoary n GALLUP, 493 Oil ord-
street Londe& _ .

o—mans AND Taormina—Ladies risking, visit-
ing the maids, or odds-Mos exposed to the scorching
rsys of the sun and heated particles of dud, will find
ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR most cooling and refresh-
big for the face, hands, and arms ; it eradicates sun.
burn, tan, freckles, kn, allays ths pain and irritation
caused by mosquito and gnat bites, and
beautiful and delicate complexion. Prim rd&rm aad
b. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL
parents the hair fall= of during hot weather.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO whiten Use teeth. Sold
yorrixf,
azerfutly, and hairdressers. Bay oat,
TIMOR? £MICEOIIII 61111 goanaimes—All suffering
front irritatks of the threat asd hoarseness will he acres
ahir mryrisal at the alma kamediate Leila( a(orlad by
the um of " Browes indidstal Trachea These fawns
"lossageir are Dow sold by sen rosposeatie chemists la
this country at lelid per bey Peek bealded srith s
head= mesh."a eastasetit." or inasini afeetioas
comsat try them too soon. ea Smiler troubles if allows,
to progress result In serious Pulmonarr and it.threetir
alfectiosa Elea that the word. " Brown's Bmsehla
Trochee' are cm the Oorantoeut Stamp around sack boa
—manufactured by Joan I Blows and Sous, Bodo,.
Baited Matra Depot. Mg Oxford-street Loudon.
VaL17411.15 DR100•12Y FOR ye 11.101.—1 f
_your hair MI
gambit gm . of, whits, or falling us. • goatees
Hair Renewer: for it will swiriesia maws in wary NM
Ong or Whit. he to Ito orarinal colour, without leering
tho diengrerable moll of most " lamitorera" It makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, am as promoting the
rrowth of the heir as bald spots whore the glands Cr. net
decayed- Ask your Chemist for "Tim alnico" Rim
Itertzwis.• prepared by Bawer C. Gauze, CO Oxford.
street. Leaden, aad sold by Chsentst.and Periumms every.
whore at Xi lid.. par bottle.

_
EPPS% 0000 A. —GRATEFUL AND CONTORTING. By
• thorough kno•ledv of the natural laws which govern
the operations of agerdon and nutrition, and by •
careful application of the fine properties of well.
selected roco., Mr Yppe has provided our breakfast
tables with • ly devoured beverage which may
Dave on many heavy doctors' hill. his be the judicious
on. of such wholes of diet that • coastitution may be
gradually built up until strong mooch to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maledies
are floating around us ready to attack v berever there
is • weak point. We may aware many • fetal shaft
bykeeplug ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
• prop, rly nourished frame."—Ormel gawk( (ha*._
told only in Packets labelled—" Jain. Ens & Co.,
Homaspatitio Chemists, London.

—A
Sloan wows xpowtre re meow° WITH
cams. men Sew Diswas.—lnlinitealmally small
would be the lose of young Cattle and Sheep by
DieNW at the trying ReiMOO of Cold, Sleet, an
Rain, it they were put under shelter end "DC! Son,
and Rewitt's. "Red Drench" and "Groom Fluid,"
administered, as Um Wed of ailment may alit.. The
serious loss to the Fanner. during bad lam raiz
be prevented by during with the "Red
highly fed Ewes on. week before they lamb. And in
case of Debility, Diaava, o Exhaustion in young
stook, Sheep, Lambs, and Wm, a does or two of lb.
"Gaseous Fluid" is of all remedies, the wet sale and
the mod eleative.-91. Doesstetreet, Baker4treet,
Lasko. W.

—SPITACKINH OP CHAPMAN'S ENTIRE !MAT
PLOUL A writer to the Mirimfast /INA Wye
ad lb* mt physieleat of the di, are preeeih"s no other
sedietue for tlMirHost. polka" mod It is astamiag
sometimes how &Wm who hero pis" re • die of Ilse
white baker's bread, will thrive wham fad as weE p,-.oked
soak of thi s *IMMO WIWI, lifloar ' R ."oos
Vats is dd. sad is pocket., sod k
"Trek few and Ms ea Uss epot*—HlLLl3 MAGIO
VERMIN KILLER is certain death to Rata Klee, Aida
Beetles, Cockroach" sad all kinds of Vona" Reed the
Sallowish' teetimemial :—" I hare a km otore MOO whidi
was Waked well mica I tr6d your Mail. Petals
KIR" time malt el which proved eabsallag ; the matt
morning I pecked me IS deed We" sad the wresolterestig
dead We collsoltel st the sad al • famish*
to • toted of HIV Sold h eLloteseateee 1
.=
venders, Wbalarge airans. asd IS
*Mk lad !tads. aal 0"4-11171) paerki=eferirtt
sa.•••• igbd ••=d w
FED=ohat p6ar art Or.imilbr ijarjalisitt

I ILLYILIANWS WILLEIT TONALSI. The olden established
sad bol Pomade Mr rasWett Om hair to Ihs natural
Cobar. sod dorsi/elm rod or Ws Ws. Of all Manila and
Psellashenp Id sad Id per psi
riogy HAWN% TINIAN Dos Cluis,
PaIUdISSIXEIIs as. Mario( mats
abeam .41, *0 II roam mama to
SPA
au. watt, at scut di.... anRO
111"rna"LDD
sir 161171:14 11.".4.**da: a%lardast,"l.
1.
"Ps.—
jessidl. lad
Ise
PILICII LIST at
earamalarg Seam sod all Mods al
tem taaver Sum: sad C 10,14. Looks'