The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13 00:00:00

hillllllMlliem....._-_

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NoVEMBER 13, ISOO.

torts of Ea ig. Chan , eon of the late Mr. W. Caniwrcitunett.—FoW Accident.- Miss Emily I
.1, Uh.sphis, for some years A.P. for thia city: - I Entwistle, aged 16, sa.wial dau.ehter of Thomas
liosigo the rasiip.tet alone:lt alone, Ent wi.tie, Esq.,of Hinton Adniirahinet her tleath on
ratan-. Creaell lfalf-way .q. sc Tuemlay week, under the following painful eireurn-
wa. ktioela.i over by a lodic. t. bit. tiniclay rec.wer- stance, :•-Between four and live o'clock in the after
log I ,e 1 be -...sits. ..0 I won by a hewl. li-ens, Mt.. Entwistle was fain.,' on horseback
A eee•oul hat. ,-(risel limp thr..eJ,l. ,-e be:, a: be throagli Winktoo, her favourite ride, the groom
t., Ii t. Liic too bele!: the usual 'list. nee behind her. On turning
.1 the cavaloo.. • in-irate Thom:: I. 07.1,, the corn c to-tarsus Holtlein, her home shied and
took lila place bv the 11 lienspon, swerved. umeating her. She fell towards tile
416.1 ILA a tourniquet iiihis ',whet, bound up Mr. A.romill, but •1t• lirit Lii not touch it, being cospeniled
;Ai:spines arm. lamileumts 11:-.1.,ers and It.mlein iii suite u.,v from the • nubile. The home imine-
oid Eu ign chaplin li. ve te-eii re, ii•led for the iii tely ,!arted off 3t full gallop, the youes lady
victoria Cross, whit.h ri:;ht well letters-u." being aw 1111.4 in this helpless position for about 106
Bartle...a- A friendly contest at ins target for yards. mail near the gate leading to Mr. Barrett's
four pr'ses which Cornet Macdonald very kindly farm-yard. Into C-at gate a cod was just entming,
presented for competition among the members of the its wheel being turned cornerwise tow Lida the road.
Devine Diamoulited Yeonfithry Riflemen, took A boy,whip Wag with the cart saw the horse coming
place on Tuesday at Itrittnilway hill. The rir..t prise and went into the road with the infcation of stopp-
was won by Private Grudge. of Devizes, with a score Mg it ; the horse however swerved, i.nd the head of
of 17; the second by Private Cottle. with a score of the unfortunate young lady was brought with ter- '
16 ; and the third and fourth by Privates George ible force alainst the prujeciing wheel, an) tier of
Wild and Thomas Heale. Between fifty and sixty which indicted a fearful cut, completely severing
members of the troop and • few friends afterwards the i.calp front the wise to the latch or the head.
assembled at the Bell Inn, on the Green, and par- The rebound of the blow brought the young lady's
took of an excellent dinner provided by Mr. Wild. head to the gronml, hut with her foot still in the
ilany martial toasts were drunk. and hearty cheers eirrup. the horse still rushed on for some distance,
w•-re given for the Nl:minis of •M r. and Cr• yoaing bead and frwe teeeivol eon-
Sotaeroll l':,,teoUrt.. Lova litrry Thymic, and other tiiiimits Won a on the grotto& and when at last she
popular officers of the reilin•iv.. lieeame ihieniatialleti she was (Witt:dead. The laxly
A nieetin4 the Deputy Liemenants of Wiltshire wis removed to the resid.oice of Admiral Walcott,
was e•elVelled jut De% tees On the :Nth ult., under an and thence in the eveuinl. to Hinton Admiral. the
Act of last session, for the purpose of re-' ousidering rcii•lelice of icr tither. Mirs Emily Elltlirietlo was
nut us ssu south altemtions in the imb-tiivi ions of a line, ac omplished girl, and her amiability of (bli-
the county for Maki.. piwpowsi as might be jtitl;:tal pe;tion mide:rel her to ail who knew her. A feel-
expedient, and fixing the place.; of holding sub- iin.; of cadne.4 has since pervaded the whole neigh-
,,,, meetings. Tile Nlaronis of Ismilsowne
unable to attend, and in his alt. dice Lord She', 1,1 misirros. The Municipal Election. This
is girlie presidia'. A letter from Mr. Si•lney Her. elect , coutrary to general expectation, went off
beet, as Secretary at War. was, we un.lerst .nd mad, quietly oti Thursday, and Messrs. Craft, Stephens,
sae rkanewling that Petty should Farsley, and Shrimpton were elected.
he ;opted, but it wa. found I inve tig ...hits that Vote I e.r.i: Uit CUR en.—The Lymington (3r(1)
the • were not in the this ems •.it4ge sdfficient i Hant3 Corps connuen-ed blank firing on Tuts-
lA.lnenauts to cares out the Act, and is al day. in Fairfield Park. The proceedings were wit;
al.: ely resolved that the cal...tin.; divi.ions be missed by a la-go eoliCoUrrie of interested ipectators.
whtre some were thrown
•. ocr. This soh-division, which comprises the
..1 Potterne and C i and Swan'
boron.,Mis.u.is not altered ; but Melksham, Bradford,
Trowbridge, and Westbury were put together. The
Act, lioweser. doe.; not contemplate any present
action ; indeed, we believe it is su,dieuileil until
' October, 1661 ; and the only object is to have the
machinery is, readiness auppoatig it should be
required to ballot for militiamen.
iisroN. —lt is intended forM a ri
Hvt fle corps
in this town, and a number of young men meet
several evenings in the week for drill in the school.
I rosin.

Cititrensit.—The treasurer of the Sali3bury In-
firmarr has acknowl-sdge,l t!, ipt of .C 4 s. lid.
from the Iv. I; LieheAl.. 1. i.. 11.7 the :.11,ottut of
a eollcetiou do, u 11 coneiday
evening, thelnth oh., at tl.,untiu.:l-2..vicc of i,M.oks-
giving for the harvest.
crroN VISN V. - ( It ore), Mitmionary Society. —The
annual meeting in aid of this aociety was held at the
school-room on Thursday, and w.ts numerously
attended. Speeches on behr.lf of the socisty were
made by the Rev. G. S. Powell, rector, Rev. E.
Strickland, Rev. Mr. Clerk of Kingston Deverill,
and Itor. G. Stallard. A collection wa,. afterwards
made at the doors„ which amounted to £1 10s.
TISISC Y - Volunteer Corpe. —A meeting
was held it the National School-rout on Thursdly
to erg:unto a rifle corps for this neighbourhood.
The lion. Mr. Arundel', the. Rector, R. Graves,

E. 9., J. Omen, Eel., and other gentlemen were
present. Captain Penruildocke, of the 14th Wilts
Company, explained the nature of the ditties re-
quired of rifle volunteers, the expense of equipment,
Itc. Various gentlemen promised their support to
the moveineut • and it having been decided to call
a meeting of the committee for the purpose
of dissolving formally, and annulling former pro-
ceetlinos, a conainittee was noininated (with power
to add to their number), to obtain the cooperation
and support of the gentry alld residents of the
vicinity. A number of . °leavers afterwards took
the oath of allegimice, and were enrolled. unit
commenced im Thursday last. Mr. D. Klwarils, of
Foothill, the hon. secretary, will give ally inform*.
thin en the subject to those who wish to join tbe
fumy, or further the formation of the sub.division.
NI AIM); Bit An Engli ill Nob,. man
Piyle mg for airiholtli. -The special Italian cot-
respondelit of the A'rev.i writes : -" I do not
know whether you are aware that under the name of
Captain Sarstield is disguised the eldest ism of one of
the noblest dukes of the English peerage. Lord
Seymour, the heir of the Illustrious title of the Duke
of Soinerset by his mother's side, a descendant of
Sheridan, is the very soul of the regiment sent by
the people of free England to tight for Italian liberty.
Kind to his soldiers, untiring, in the performance of
his duties, Lord Seymour is the model of an officer,
and his courage, activity, and zeal would do honour
to the best officer of ally army in Europe. Of
course his real name is known in the camp, and the
Italians are not a little proud that a reprelentative
of one of the wildest families of England is in the
ranks of the national army. As Lord S,•yinour
always weara a sort of Indian red turban on his bell,
when he pawn through our camp the Canbaldini
came forward, exclaiming 'fiere ! here! look at
the English Laid !' and wdting if they can do swiv-
elling for • Sea Eecellenzza.' "
It at:nut:v. Srohlco brads. -A n inquest was
held at Itaiusbury on the 29th lilt., by W. B. Whit-
marsh. Ka:- coroner, on the body of Thomas Hol-
ham-, aged t;i; years, journeyman currier. From Ow
evidence of Celia Plank it appeared that deceased,
who lodged at her mother's house, hail been at work
,as itsu:.l on the Friday pn:v. , and cone hoine at
nlg,4 in his usual health, lie ate a very hearty
4iiiiper, smoked us pipe of tobacco, and retired to
bed. A short time afterwards she heard a noise,
and on going to his room found him lying on his side
unable to ~peak. fie ceased to lireathe two minutes
1 aft••rwarils. She went for Mr. Whitmore. surgeon,
who attended, but life was extinct The coroner
:Aid jury were of opinion that the immediate cause
Ic.fuleath was the eating too hearty a supper ••f meat
i immediately before retiring- to n•st. The jury
! returned a verdict of •• Died by the visitation of
I God."