The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-14 00:00:00

Mr. E. Goodman, of Monroe county, Kentucky, A Quebec telegram of the VI ult, reports moch log
has beeu carried three times, and has tine' ty-tatase le the upper part of the Si. Lawrence.
Mildren, all boye—New York Herold. The Queen, accompanied by the Princesses Louise
Mr. Reichenheim, banker at Berlin, has offered IP in I Beatrine, took luncheon with Si, James Clerk at
the Jewish community of that city the nun of 160,001 Bagthot Park on Monday.
thaws for she erection of an orphatage. The Eche states that the Pope has approved te
Cattle stealing Is not SO common along the Rio decree of the Congregation of the Index conlemuing
Grande as it los. been. A company of cattle owner* "Th. Pope and the awned," by Janus.
recently hanged eleven thieves to one tree. Ttie Peeing who have already arrived in Rome
pence to pay all ex-
I Connell. The re-
Mr. Jeff aeon Davis hes been elected President of hp:::..preairt.ennt,atitnegutohueghcr,puetnteer'uim•
Carmine Inourahee Comeau/ of Memphis, &in mainiler of the contributions will therefore be net
will neide in that eity.—Nsie leek Herald. profit.
Nineteen students of the Wesleyan University at The number of emigranta from the Clyde during
Monet Pleasant, lowa, have petitioned for We re- the pat month was e 62, and the number during tie
moral of &admired student from their class. pat eleven months 25,750, being a slight increase
The storms is announced of a respectable native as tempered with corresponding periods in previous
lens at Alexandre, owing, it is said, to looses is year..
settee and tarn. Liabilities reported at E 50,000. At an influential meeting of farmers, bidden Sabra
Nicolini, the tenor, having been asked to take the day lao in tie county town, a Clamber of Agrieul.
plan of Mario in Si. Potereenrg, the manager of thel lure was formed for Nottinghamshire. The meetings
Italian Opera in Paris demands 60,0001 r. to let him off of the Chamber will be hell alternately at five of the
his engagement, principal towns in the county.
Dr. Mackarness, bishop nominate of Oxford, has We have very good reason to believe that there is
appointed as his chaplains Archdeacon Clarke, the uo foundation whatever for the roport to the effect
Roo Edwin rams, of Belem Owego, and the Rev. that Sir C. W. Ditke is aboat to resign the menace-
W. lure, of Bethel tation of Chelsea, on the grimed of his acceptance of
C:ollege,
The Bri,foi Poirtioy.
that
oot
of a dairy of 40 a Riothin at pointment.—le-ho.
'tern, belonging to Mr. Stephen Barber Sliepperdiue, te'isto'S LYNN Et.EclfleN.—At tie close of the
near Thornbury, in ohinee,tee.hire, si are suffering poll, on Wehiroday, the Conservative* gave their
Lein the fun and mouth disease. eaudidate 1,050 voted, and claim • majority of life
The pypoi...y Bologna, Antes that amseatai, wee 'llse Liberals gave their candidate 1,051 votes, and
lia teen gravely indisposed, is now able to leave his o‘.a. eleint a_uung, and majority of.
the Conservative three. The Liberacaluedaidawitaidawtorias
lii. and that if he recovers sufficientle he will be
reasent at the Anti-Council at Naples- O. limailten.
The Alm MI/ says it is thought probable that the FluefßeTeeT DEMONsIT..aIIoN AT BELFAST.—
Duke of Marlborough will seemed to the leadership The Pruteotant banquet and reunion of Ulster Cos-
a the Comervativo party in the House of Lords. tervatives was Ulster Hall, Belfast, on Wed-
nesday night. The Duke of Manchester preside I;
'llm parish church of Kendal was lighted with gas awl the Lake of Abemorn Loel Clan I Ilemilton, the
for the lint time last week. Hitherto there ha* only
been morning and afternoon service in the church. Earl of Lanenorough, Marl of Untie°, and
others., delivered aide:ans.
The Army mot Nary Casette says no troops are in A committee of tho physicians of Kieff, in Runes,
ipesent lull in readiness to move to Ireland, except whirl, has been appoiw ed by the Government to in.
'these datiutel to carry out the customary reliefs. quirt. into tie. outbreak of cholera there, reports that
The Msrjsu.g Advertiser states that Mr. Spurgeon I iu the majority of eases the pstienta preened all
las empyreal .ufficiently to be able to leave London' 1 the symptoms of Asiatic cholna, and were carried
for l'arie. lie lopes to preach again before Christmas. off in atom hours. One of the victim, was the daugb.
ter uf the CI smelter General of the city. A man as
At Masan, • band of wolves, driven by the con
al.° died of cholera in the town of Or.a.oakaisitre
from their ternel haunts, have been making great ra-
nges. One farmer hail nine sheep devoured in one BAgel.
week. The celebrated Gorman naturalist, Carl Vogt, who
to now giving amen° of Interest to large mediae-es
Tie copyright of Sir Michael/Costa'• "Newnan" in the ametemy at Vienna, has been violently attacked
was dee nod of at Moor.. Puttiek's gale Int week by tLe clericals on account of his alleged ativecary of
Sir £333, "141° that of "Eli" fetched no lees than tee theory that men are dew-meted inmate.. Reply.
£1,462. ing to these attacks at a recent sitting of the Medical
Mr. Charles Mathews will leave England for Ans. Moiety, Herr Vogt declare I that, far from being an
train on the 31st of January. Ine farewell will be' advocate of the theory in question, ho is decidedly
taken in a special performance at Covent Garden' oPPoled W it.
Theatre. At • recent meeting of the clergy of the rural
pittime, Stephen, Q.e., ha., it is mid, been 'deanery of Preseot, it was agreed "that a rnrideconal
anpointed legal adviser to the Indian Government, conference be held twice in each year, consisting of
This is an office to which he has long been deriguated I the clergy of the deanery, and of laymen, being rem.
by public opinion. I municants ;" and "that two such lay representatives,
We understand that the Lords of the Admiralty the laity of each parish and district within the de
to serve from Laster to Eater, be elected yearly, by
anery
have determined that officers in the navy shall not at • vestry to be called by the incumbent for that
bold their appointments on full pay for • longer tens purpose. If no election is thus male the church-
that throe years.—Wfulor. ~dew shall be held as having been elected."
ThP Lords of the Admiralty paid an official reit to Captain R. B. Oldfield, of the Royal Nitre, has pro-
Chatham ilorkyari On Saturday. No display of any cee led on bele& of the Telegraph Construction end
kin.' by way of reception was made on the arrival of Maintenance Company to Siam and the Malay Pew
the members of the Board. Weil*, for the purpose of exploring 'serene relates by
Mr. Candlish and Captain Beaumont, members of which that Corneae. Prorates to eotabl ish a teleersek
the Abyssinian luquiry Cummiesion, have arrived at con:maniere ion from Bernal; the Tenasserim provin.
Bombay. Captain Beaumont now intends to mare re . and Siam. with Penang, so se to throw the
Leine in December by the Euphrates Valley route. trifle iron the British Indian' Extenoion Como-any',
mile, whieh will beta.' next year between the Sti ate
The reprenntation of "Earyantlie," announced to of Mascea and Ceylon.
take plan at Munich on the 10th ult., was pootoned
on
„ono, of all the p ,fo being y af. Len on Tne-Asy evening, Mr. John Ellis, a travel-
tried with coil. in the heat —3lesieel Stusdard. lins boiler inspee or in the employ of the Lowlon ind
THZ KINCX TRAORDIN—K, Beanie, the chemise North-We.tern Railway, was jaimninir from a train
'Appointed to examine the viseers of Jean Kink, Kn. which was in motion, when lie out one of hit feet to
diarnvered two miligrammos of prune acid, and severely injeral that it was fonn I nerrourwr
draws the inference that a very large quantity of tliati pli-ste • portion of the lee. Mr. Ellis, who lap hero
poison, which very speedily evaporates, must have in in habit of "'lopping" off when hi. t rein has been
been atlii li ll istered. The confneion of Troomann on anmeaching Crewe, widied to save hamlet( a rem.
this point is therefore confirmed. Search,, in the oi terabio walk, the ilistaure from the station to the
home of Tropmann, hen. have led to the die-every of spot whore the accident happenal being nearly a
two phials awl some earthen pots, which it is believed mile.
were used by the prisoner when numufacturing the
pruoic nil, ss he says he did, him-elf. Tropinann
now makes almost laihy revelations about throe am
compliers', awl lays the proof that he speaks the
tenth will be found in • pocket book of the elder
Kiwis, which he buried in • spot wlech he could find
himrelf, but cannot indicate by description. The
ju In of instruction attaches no importance whatever
to thesedoebtrations which he believes are male only
in the wild hope which the prisoner entertains that
be may be taken into the country, and then effect his
escape. It continual to be thought by the judicial
authorities that Tropmann Lad no accomplices. la
ell probability the trial will not come on till the raid.
elo of January. • rumour that Tropmann had at-
tempted to poison himself with a nuty son which he
la I evenly dipped in the vinegar ales salad is con-
tradicted.
AN EWA:Tiff AND REVIEWER. No one of the
Essayists and Reviewers has been more generally and
persistently spoken of as.,. unbeliever than the late
Mr. Baden-Powell. Dr. Temple's opponents have
magnified the supposed heroine( the des-aunt writer
Ii order the more effectually to damage the object
of tl eir pr -cut lintility, awl some of the less judi-
cious friends of tie new bishop have not scrupled to
do the some, with the very different motive of con-
treetine Dr. Temple's orthodoxy with Mr. Powell's
unbelief. Dr. l'usry hal spoken of Mr. Powell as hay-
ing "died without any ministrations of relifrion,"—
a statement which has been interpreted as implying
that he had rept: Hated the faith of which he was •
minister. His friends, naturally reluctant though
they most be to obtrude • record of death-bal scenes'
on the public, have thonght it due to Mr. Powell's
memory to state the facto, and Mr. W. 11. Flower,
who was with him the laot three days and nights of
his life, writes to say that Dr. PuseY's statement, as
it how been understood, is • libel. As long as hewas
able Mr. Powell regularly &Lindal divine service
and the Holy Communion in St. Andrew's, Wells-
street, and read the liturgy of the Church of England
in his family. "Never, soil Mr. Flower, "did one
single expression escape him that did not toile( peace,
of resignation to the l's will, and of faith in the re-
Inion in which he hal been brought tip, in which he
hal alms vs live I, tad in which he was thou dying."—
Pail Afa a Comfit,.
DIL TEMPLE'S CoNYIPMATION.—This ceremony
took place in the church of St. Mary-le-how, Cheap.
side. The Belem elect arrival a few minutes before
eleven o'clock, accompanied by the Rev. Ernest 0.
Sandford, M.A., of Christ Church, Osfor I, late curate
of Alverhurele Ile was received by Sir Travers
Twists, the Vicar-General of the province of Canter-
bury ; Mr. Francis Hart Dyke, the principal regis-
trar ; Mr. Henry Watts, and Messrs. Day and Has-
net, of No. 28, Great Georgeatreet, wile passed the
Illithop's peens. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., appeared weenier
a Ivorate, and Dr. Tristram as junior advocate for
the Dean awl the Chapter of Exeter. The proctors
for the Dean snit Chapter of Exeter were Meters,
JOllll Shepherd, Edwin Force, Arthur James Day,
awl John Ilasatrd, Mr. Felix Knyvett, the Appuiter-
Generel of the province of Canterbury, was alio in
attendance. After divine service had been performed,
Mr. Knyvett called objectors in the usual form. Mr.
Currey, the proctor, said he smeared for Bishop
Trosver awl others to oppose the confirmation. The
announcement was rewire! with loud hisses at the
bark of the chinch. After long an-I tedious *OM-
ments, the Vicar-General aid he hal taken upon
himself the duty of confirming the elertion, in obe-
dience to the mandate of the Crown al tressed to
the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Queen had afe
proved of ISr. Temple as the Bisbee) of Exeter, and
hail duly eommauded the Archbishop of Canter-
bury to confirm and to rouses-rate him. The Arch-
biohop lui,l tamed he fiat to him so Viear.GeneraL
Co -tabs forms had come down from the Reformation,
but there tra, no statutory authority for them, awl
the Archbishop was not hour.d by any parocelar
plan. With regard to objertors he held that it was
only against the manner in which the election had
been conducted that objeeters could be hoard, and
they hail nothing to do with any other matters. It
Lad been said that if opponents came forward and
w. not heard, the proeee.histri were a amulet awl a
sewrileee. Thies'. were hard vessels, suil he protested
arsine. them. The question which now arose was
whether he was to admit theta-it &on of the oppo-
netit• of the election to proof. Refei ring to Bishop
Ilanipdeu'i ease he said that the proctor on that or.
rasien was not &Howell to anernr, as it would be fu-
tile, the (*Mart laving no pile er to .1 isobey the Qmon's
mandate. On this occasion, however, proctor and
comisel In I been allowed to aepear, mel the rub.
stow, of the allegation was to deny that Dr. Temple
was a fit and proper person to be Bishop of Exeter.
lie was. of opt ii iii n that he hail no power to review
the appointment of the Crown. Ile had thought it
right to hear cutinvel, but it hal nut been ohown
thut lie hal power to interfere, awl lie had to decide
that the election should be precasted with. Other
tegumenta were then put in and the Bishop elect,
kneeling before the Vicar-General, took the usual
nth., and signed the declaration against simony.
Sir Travers Twigs, the Vicar-General, then deemed
that " as the official principal lawfully constituted
of the Most Reverend Father in God Archibald
Catimbell, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop
of Canterbury, l'rimate of All England and Metro.
politan, being hereunto sufficiently and lawfully
authurinl, and having heard, soon, understood,
and dinned the merits and circumstances of a cer-
tain business of confirmation of an election made and
celebrated el the person of Fee lerick Temple, Doctor
of Divinity, elected Bishop and Pastor of the cathe-
dral church of Exeter, ho thought fit to proceed to
Use giving of • definite sentence or final decree in
this business. Therefore he. having weighed end
e'eeidered the premised, and with the assistance 01
the leltallel au the law, did by the authorite where.
with lie was invested confirm the aforesaid election
male and celebrated of the person of Um said Fred-
erick Temple to tla bishopric of Exeter, and he tap...
plied all defects whatsoever in the said election, if
any there happened to be, and he committed unto
the said Bishop elected and ronlirmed the cans, the
goirernMevt, •,.d sdminieration ia the spirituals of
the said bioliopric a Exeter; and he pronounced, de-
creed, and ordered that he Would be indoned into
the reel, actual, and corporal pocnsesion of the meld
benefice, and of all its rights, dignities, honours,
privileges, and appurtenances, and that he notild be
installed and enthroned by the Archdeacon of Caster-
bury yr his deputy, according to the lendable and
a 'roved manner and anions of Exeter Cathedral.
Roiling contrary to the laws and statutes of
psalm." Dr. Toppi was kradli cheered was Mtge
Am&

An order has heen betted by the Podmaster
General in whit+ it is intimated tl at the
now rranted to eommissioned oflieers of t, e army,
navy, awl royal marines, as well as snnerintenling
or first-clam army sehoohnasters serving abroad, of
settling abroad and riweiving their lot era at the
re laced British postage of 61. per half ounce, whern
the postage of onlinarc letters is hi-her than 61.
shall be withdrawn after the Ist of Jannary. The
Privileges of non-commissioned officers, soldiers, and
seamen will remain andisturbel.

ADVANCE 01, CALL E'le WAGER pi PAICTI[ LAW.
cAullim—On Wednesday a meeting of the rAlirry
proprietors of the Witten, St. Delete., en 1 otl er
tri.tts of South letneevhire, was held qt Liverpool, to
take into ronsiderttion the demand of the miners
for an advance of wage. from the 13. h DeeeT. er
"equivalent to the amount of the lad re lurtion,"
which averaged about 1(1 per cent. The meeting
was ettendel by the prineinnl colliery owners in the
district. It was tinnnimonvly revolved that the rata
of wages should be raisel 10 per rent from the mult-
ine.up day nearevt to the lvt of January nest, and
that the prim' of real shonl,l be reivol Is. per ton,
Intl Odd of engine fuel and sLacit 61. per ton, fro a
the 15th of December.

Co q.t.litlioN ON TIIR LoarisoN AND NORTH-Wl:qr.
EI.N RAILWAY.—On 'rues lay night, an written, of
• rather alarming eharacter ocenrrol on this line to
a na-trenger train from Liverpool to Preston, doe at
the latter flare shortly before ten o'elo k. A !itt'e
north of Wigan some cattle traeks (empty) hail been
left upon the line for some temporary onroose, an I
before they could be removed the Liverpool passencer
train eame up and ran bite them. Two or three of
the waggons were thrown ••ff the rails, the bete
blane of the engine was smellier!, and there was mu^h
a'arrn for the time among.t musengers, none of
whom, however, andaine I any serious injery. ho
lightne of the WWII:01114 being empty, materially
diminished the severity of the collision.
TTTE DUKE nk, PORTLAND WILL CARII.-11he TWO-
tri,qo I entree lingo in the Ma' of "Toellam v. the
Duke of Portland" were bronght to a close on Wet.
'senility in the Court of r aneerv, before the L ird
Cheneellor awl Lord Justice affini. There were two
anneals from the derision of Vim-Chain-eller James,
both of whielt leel reference to appointments male b
the present Duke of Portland, is joint trnstee with
his brothers, oft fund of £12,000 and an annuity of
£2,000 a Year, left by the late tlnke for the benefit
of his daughters, Leely Harriet Bentinck and Ls ly
111nry Tonham. Tie latter was not married anti after
the deceree or her father, who wasaveree to her union
with fir William Topham. Lord Henry flentinek
and the late burl G Bentinek were j.,inn lit, the
fro deeship wti, the Pres int duke. The trust was
subject to certain restrictions, the object of which
was to prevent the marriage. The Lrd Chaneellor
went through the different proceedings before the
Lord Justices and the House of Lords, the revolt of
which in the latter witi to set aside the appointments
previously male by the duke, who then made two
other appointments in favour of Lady flarriett, from
whirl, an areal was now male. It was eontende 1
in snonort of the rights of the duke to make the an-
pointwwnts now in •Ibunte that he was merely giving
effe,t to the wi.lar, of l,i, father, the donee, in refer.
cure to L els- Mary Tonham. Their Lord.ltips decided
that the ilnice's apnointments were invalid, and ,1i,,.
missed the appeal with eosts.
ENTIC TA IN311:N r o .1) NAPIER, °MAGI/ALA.
—Lord Napier, of Mairlala, was entertain° I at din-
ner in London on Mondav night by tho offirers of
tl e Sri City of London lull,, Volontriera, of whirl,
regiment his lord.hip is the honorary colonel. Lord
num it. resoon•ling to the toad of the volunteers,
estire.eitil regret that the military authorities had not
(0,111.1 it ere lient to arm the volunteers with breech-
Ina lerr, altlnonri, 11,.'.' were to he furnished to the
militia. Lori Napier said he believed the govern.
nvint were very meel, in the po-ition of the corn.
111.01 ler who won) I not fire a salute been's.* he lad
Ito vow ler. Thor • was not yet a suflieient number
of hrenelidowler. to supnl) the army in In 'ia.
meanwhile, any man wl o could use his Enfield Well
WOUI,I ~, take long to learn the use of a breeili-
lo rb r. Getter .1 Lin hely, Inspretir General of Re.
terve Purees, in teturning thanks for the toast of his
ti,, miff tint a eed tin number of Ilenri-Martini
ride. nonlil Is. maimfa-tured and /dared in the hands
of the hue, hitt whether the whole army would be
fnrsti.he.l with that rule or not, he believed, was
.till 011 bride I. N aurally the immured weapon,
whit:ever it night be, eould be place.' first in the
in.',, Is of the militia ; fur, in the event of
it wa the militia to whom, primarily, reeourie wool I
b.- ' to inerease the regiments of the lino from
tl.- ir etre establislimild of All to their war sttength
of !sok The final returns of the volunteer forest were
still eoming in, .0 that be rind I nut sneak &finitely
as to numbers; lie believe I, however, that the total
form woul I Ile, W. hitherto, a little lesothan 21111,4109.

TVS Cir:ISTY MiNRTI'ELS theruorl
of Fvdieniter on Toeslay, an option wait heard which
crelte.l con.ideroble ititere.t. The action woo bruin •LI
by Mr. flout, a photogronlier, tarrying On business ig
agoinst Mr. Frederick Jorge'.., the man*
ager of die C. C. C. Minstrels, to recover damages for
&mann. awl .koi ter. Mr. Ribton, in opening thereat.,
said the plaintiff was employed by the radon. mem-
ber,. of the C. C. C. company to photograph them is
diff.rent chararters they assumed. About the 6th
of a•tober he had taken a photograph of the daughter
of Mr. Moore, one of the rompany, in what he called
tl.e Grocian Bend. Mr. Hunt hat, ever since the 0.
C. C.' s had carried on their performances at St.
Jame:. 11‘11, eu.ie: tlie privilege of what was called
a foot. a. linissitm," which admitted him whenever
he presented himself. On the 6th of October he went
to the hall as usual, and entered into conversation
with Mr. Moore about his daughter's photograph
when the chock•taker came up and said he had been
ordered not to it him in. Mr. Barges, came up just
after, and called him a thief and a loafer, and said
he had robbed him of Bs. (the amount of entrance
money), WA this was the slander complained of He
remotstrated with Mr. Barges., who spat upon him,
sal threw his army round his (Mr. Hunt's) nark.
Hoch coarse language had been indulged in on both
',deg. After the OXlOninatiOn Of 110•0111 i WitoBlool4
the Lord Chief &iron told the jury that the only
passim was who first began the foul language, and
who stredc the 6rst blow. He characterised themes
se disgraceful on both sides.—The jury returned •
rm,li,t for the plaintiff for one farUiing, amidst meek
arobrerr—HO Lordship NALL wai • very proper 'or.
Liot