The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

Court anti Sasbionalott Intolligence.

7
LOAD BILOUGHAM has arrived in London from Canoes
in etorlient health. Nils in his Nth year.
Tag Sour Ate Is to 'visit this country in July; the
Csarewitch with his bride, also the Ring of Greens
are canning to the metropolis this month.
Tug Poisons 01, Watte—A week of more than
usually satisfactory [ogress has advanced her Royal
Highness conaiderah y on the road to that complete
recovery which it is believed no Ism eonlidently than it
Is hoped that time will feriog about. The joint has sow
lost nearly all tram of pain, and is recovering its natural
form. its appearance, indeed, is swore ne•rly that of
health than has yet been observed in the source of the
Ho delicate, however, is the structure of the
affected articulation that • very trilling shook or abrupt
movement might interrupt the healing prowess. The
precsittiona, therefore, au regards the preservation of
the limb in a splint and swing are still continued, and
will probably be required for some time to come.—Ths
Lanai.

Tito Loveg.—Re command of the Queen, a Levee
wins held on Wednesday at St. James's Palms by his
Royal Highness the Prime of Wslea, on behalf of Her
Maj,sty. About 250 presentations were made, includ-
ing :—Tbe Earl of Eldon, by Lord Knatme Coed ; Mr.
W. Thompson, Mayor of Bath, by Mr. The. Xi.:
nornet and Sub.Lieetepant Fellows', lot Life Guards,
by Onieral the Earl of Liman ; Lieut. W. H. Jolliffe,
Lit., by Lord Hylton ; Mr. W. Gore Lengton, on ap-
pointment to North Somerset Yeomanry, by the Rad
of Cork ; Mr. H. C. Lopes, on appointment as Reoorder
of Easter, by the Bight Hon. Gathoroe Hardy.
Amongst the nobility and gentlemen &Wading the
lends were :—The Earl of Wilton, Lord Poltivisore, Lord
Hylton, Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, 'cr., Napoleon Eyre
Gate Governor of Jamaica), Tt., m r., Oliver William
Ferrer, Fremantle, Marsh, Xi., Trona Bullock, he.

Tull LAT, LORD LLANOVIR'IS NOTION Or A PROPER
FUNERAL.—A correspondent sends us a sop; of the
directions left by the late Lard Uanover for his funeral.
The manuscript is dated November 13, 1861, and is as
follow,:—' My funeral is to be as plain and inexpensive
so possible. My body is to be carried by such of my
tenants and labourers as may be selected for the purpose,
and who may desire to bear it. The pall.bearers to be
agents and tenants. 310 hatbands or *oath to be used
by anybody. No hired carriages ; no hired people. No
parade of volunteers. Welsh hymns to be sung at
Navels boas the time the body is carried out of the
house until it is deposited in it, last resting place. That
there may not be any misapprehension as to the conduct
1 of those who survive me in regard to my funeral, the
I shots directions may be fully known. Our good Qom's
gays to bar subjects an example which they will do well
to follow. When her suet the Dardiesa of Gloucester,
and when her excellent mother the Dasher of leek
died, the funerals of those illustrious personaps were
conducted as privately es poadhle. Why should we her
contemplate funeral splendour? The pomp of
• funeral hen additional trial to those who love the de.
imaired ; it detract 4 from those thoughts that should be
directed to Heaven, and not to the vanities of the
world." —Pall stall Gazelle.