The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-01 00:00:00

NARROW ESCAPE OP THE PRINCESS

LOUIE.

The Ames lean papers publish reports from Bermuda
'Lame that the We of the Plias N Lo lies wu imperilled
by &eon the night of is 2i3tb It.. Thelocal papers obeyed
• roquelt not to pohleh anything regaling the
circonot au, r. as it was not lino en to what extent the
Queen ltd been injure f, and it was deemed p orient to
prevut the tome 0, th Dario • eicue of the Price al
irons reschint her Majesty. Toe Princess was the guest
of Mr. Trinimogharn. owe., of I raglewood. Sae hid
retired as woll 41 on the 11,11 lay n gut, last we. Small toed
about mi•lniih, by the pr... ince of suffos•tinr unoke.
•elug that th op arti.e.L4 were on e ehe aro seed LPG
hoiseholl. and for • time int ma a exciteaaent reVale el, the
sirsauts buoying to end fro witts wut it.to tiseek the are,
and the !diet in wallas. leering tlat the Prince., hid
received same leiloce, aiding Ii lb. o infusion by ha it..
final acrea os Won once the flee was out and ail were
satiated t'oa, her It aval Highneu hid not sus soma
the ialehiclit injury save the lever, shock cocas OMNI by
the discovery, the house resumed its until quiet. 1, is
not lino on how the Itre or:limited, but as toe day had
been dettip an I chilly, • ere hid been lighted in the grate
of the Princess's bed...op and it is believed that the fire-
place was not secure, and that tkie name. caught the
joist/ uppoi tine the d or. loviutions for • large dinner
party at Inglewood on the following day were cancelled.
LORD BEACONSFIELD AND THE PRIMROsE.
Lord Bescoosneld served hie party for adequate coai
sidiretion while he lived; why cannot they let his ashes
rout I Ttais man, oboes favourite wee • put 'cit, with its
flaunting odours, its woad strutting, its horrible scream.,
I. to be monomial's." by the modest primrose or all
preuserods ideas this is the moat inc 'nun ius. II a
yellow Sower was wanted, the dandeli in or the sunflower
would have been noire fit. Aod for what I. Lord Beau or
field to le c imm.m W 'connect Romiliy with the
mitiest 00 01 our p•nal cid 4 ; Wilberforce wits the victory
over the el•re trade; (Ivy wito Parliamentary reform ;
Brough.m with the pioneeriur of education; Barton with
the aholitoo of slavery ; (Moonlit! with C•tholic emanci-
pation ; Cab tin and ll•isht with the overthrow of the food
monopoly ; Peel with the triumph of Free Trail.; Rouen
with a lite spent in the widening of freedom at home and
abroad. But +pato' Dino-lit Double's he carried with
• high hand the Piblic Worship Reim' ttion Act, now the
llCOUrite of the Cowell. Aod, like the RgePtiauscro.usre,
he pro lucid • rod , hat he ups loaned too 4.11.11 air if rage,
but when he tried to conjure with it, ths rod of Gladatone,
lake the rod of Aaron, swallowed up the rod of the kn.
toter. What, then, it there t a commemorate in Beacons-
field I Our grandfathers set up a Pitt Grub and • Fox
Club, which woo became oh curs. We have now • C abden
I; lib, which is a hauls power for teachini erect troths,
and the terror of Protectionists and pseuio Free Trader'.
And now, in discord an•l disgrace. Lord Bracoisseeld's
followers meet to unveil his statue to show, as tie Times
tall, on, 'how er •ally they have del iriorsted since his
death,' for Vier bay, 'cook into a condition wilich they
prole.. t a think horolul. bit which others regard urn,
of c inonuing imp Armco." II the midst of fables about
the universal show of prim one,, Tory journilism consoles
us by the sp•cial mention co, one greet fact L aid Beacons.
field's lute valet, novr a publican in Load in, honoured the
e-reel •cry of run., Ding the statue by hie presence.
Sheffield Independent.
AN IRisli SEDUCTION CASE.
Oa Moodily, turf are Cobb( Justice hfcrris and • special
jury, on aCtinn we. brought by Michael Kinsella, of
Sand emount, against M. 8.. R. Winaneld, of Bray, for
xdoou dam teal, for the alleged seduction of plaintiff's
wife. The delen ant traveried the seta°. and contended
Shit any stets committed prior It Aiwa tut bear were
I co ionel by the plsolit ff.

Pmintiff's c.useii. it. stating the case, sail hi. climt
wee • retired vile •men, mis, log • netitroo. In 1875 he
twirled a handsome roues widow named R old,, for
w` ow. thrioigh influet.re, ho obtained a situation in
Debi n Pim th,t time his misfort in is cow.
oilseed Ha wife hs,l t after the LUZISCI.',MC9. at
• salary ot Mae year. Toe plaintiff's wile &Dowsed'
gave birth to • c il,I, and defendant virited her daily,
eoppl% big her with deli, ice., and 'Mina by her bedside.
The pleint IT uttiinat ly grew suipic:ous that guilty
;mations existed bet wean them. The neighbours beginning
to talk, he r.m,nitr.'el with the defendant, when an
emery scene followed. Pain'iff imitated on hie wife resign.
lag, bi.t through her declarati ,ns of Mom nice she was
permitted to retain bee petition. Plaintiff's wife afterwards
emit Lo lire at the slaside, and occateuies were suppled
by the ilefrudall, who afterwards put her in • still at the
Stull lily Market, which be Iltmd up. Plaintiff after.
ward. booed in hi. wife'. drawer lettere front atm defend-
ant c00r.M.4 it. toeing term., and signed "Loving Dick."
Alt,, thst eh* rceeir,d another appointaemt, which was
to la& •ftsr the roosts of the Petty &melons clerks de-
7.irtmeat. whico night up her salary ti £lOO • year.
a defendant was a member of the Powerscsurt family,
one of tie most distiogulled in Ireland. scot be held an
office in the Gait e. that of regi.trar of Pstti SIMLA)/
clerk. sod it IVY °sins to plaintiff's wife being a kind of
housekeeper in the office over which he presided that
much of the evil that would be di t tiled in the W. aeon.
The defen lent was over BO Y of age, and • tna ried
man, • ith a large family. Even before plaintiff, wife
got the aprointment In thi. °film. the defendant h.d,
coins .11 all girt, formed the dodo of seducing her, and
ho hal put her and her hush.nd in a hone'. Plaintiff
eventually turned his wife cost of the bonny: and he
alter...rim accepted £lOO as compensation from the
d ifendallt: bit the imp•oper into...course between his
wife sal delendaet continued, and the wife eventually
left her husbaed, an 111 ed as the defendant's misireu.
Thero arse n defenci ; and the jury awarded the
. plaintiff lOW demesne.

ANOTHER DISTURBANCE AT ST. PAUL'S.
At the laoodan Mension-bouais on Tactility afternoon
Mr Willi., Ilan Wet Podialee, a .licitor, was charged
wi•h creel lot • dic urbeoce at Paul el Cithedral. Mr.
;c 'en, the Desn's verger, stated that at about twelve
iifeloc% that day the defendant mule hia way up the
C a.hedr al toward. the chi tr. S leiv* was not being hell.
Tne defendant got over the rope which way placed at the
wit.anee to the choir, and witness met him .1 the upper
end id Its choir, j tat b.( to he got to the Cnomueion
table The assistant verger wee with witness, sod the
defendant said. "I irei.t oo your removing the croa and
the candlesticks." Witl2olll told him he should have to
remove him for catalog a disturbance. H. declined to
go, and witncis sent for • c instable. The defendant said
he wise a mag strati. hinvelf. An a...taut verger was
et led, and corroborated the previous with... stating that
there were • goo I many ',rotors in the Cathedral at the
Th •.1f• n (cod be wee theredihklyeant Leo, and
that be Wa. Joetie Cleric'. The defendant: What nonsense.
I lid not interfere with the service, or cause the least
di•turtaa, ci in the world, Ant I eimply requested. a. a
mattar of ditty, that they should be removed, and [we.
ti go away quietly. lam • practising solicitors
M4.ter &lamer 'Wary of the Court of Citancerga
I, i tea eppointed in 1816 by the Lied Chancellor, and I
bold live appoint,. nis in the city. He denied entirely
that he &Sheeted that he wee Jeans Christ. His brother
eel breather-le-law were clergymen. The defendant
eventually .nt for Ur. Crawfo-d. *elicitor, who stated
that he had known the d-fendarit as • solicitor tore great
another of years, and he certainly stool very hish among
his profess -oast brethren. Ur Crawford could only
think it n'eil,riti (rim ill.bealth, a. be knew that Yr.
Pual core . aid he tha I i.t .o interfere with the service
of ibis or any other church. He (Mr. C.awforil) d d
out wonder at suc•l charge, hiring made against peop'e, for
waters were daily grownir wow, awl it was
birth time that thew eh •ul I he .tooped. The Alderman
roy .1 the x.ra irdinarr change which
lisei eon,
aere4n dpialalitem in the eervice at the Cele lead but said
be should not think t di.torbine the welt Weans, he
disliked it. If the defendant desired • change it should
he done in due course of law. His adjeurtied the case in
order that the D. 1% and Chapter night be communicated
with, and allowed the defendant bell on his own reeognir
&DM.