The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-28 00:00:00

Otorral /011311.

ROYAL AUNICIILTUVIAL COLLIOL—The seselonal ei.
alniliation wee brought lo a ultnie oil Thumlay week,
whim the following sluilenle obtained th.toUe iliploinl,
and Weenie thereby member., 1.1111 griolitataa ofthe inutltu•
Moil. 1. Robert Gardner' Malvern, Woineiteruhire,
2, Thomas HuiHue,Maidenhead, Buritshire. S. Henry
Curer, Tomlin, RieWound, Yorkshire. I. Richard
Marraok, Taviatook, Da vondilre. 'rhese gentlemen
thou Laminas entitled to the honorary distillation of
A.C.

—•—•—•-•
THU DINPUTII 'SMOCK THN RIWORIDIS OF New.
UASTLN AND THIC HAIL A reply lice been 'valved
from Mr. Walpole to the memorials of the Ourpmation
and of the Law Society, in winoll they Squested the
Interferon/3e of Her Majesty to rectors the Witting of the
sessions to the old Mine, the Wednesday is the *miens
week. The Home Secretary's reply is to the effeet that
Her Majesty has no power to interfere with the dlscre•
Son of the Recorder in Acing the clay foi holding hie
cessions.
GOVJORKMNNT EMIGRATION.—The Governnient emi•
grant ship David M'lver, 862 tons, Crain Robert
Etienne, which called from Liverpool on El 4th of June,
in charge of Surgeon-Superintendent Is eh Burrows,
with 98 inerriett couples, 123 single wouten, 101 mingle
mon, 30 girls between the ages of 1 and 12, 27 toys
between the same ages, five female Infante, and six male,
making total of 374 souls, equal to 331 i Statute &hate,
arrived at Sydney, New Bouth Wes, oa the 24th of
September. Five deaths (two adults andthree children)
and two births emourred during the voyage,
ENORMOUS IMPORTATIOIN OF INDIA SINAWLB.—The
recent disturbance, in India appear to hove bad little
influence over the commerce of the Interior, as affecting
the importations of produce into this country. The
charming and salubrious valley of CPSIIIII4.O continue.
to supply the cultivated taste of Europe's ladled with
the most gorgeous and beautifully wrought !Mewls. The
sale just concluded was one of the largest on•record, and,
notwithstanding • prevalent opinion to the contrary,
owing possibly to the quantity of shawls imported, has
passed off with complete success.
--••• •

. -
TAKING THR O.ITH WITH A GLOOM 01.—Hitherto
it has perhape always been oonsidered that the absence
of the glove was essentially nectowary to the due for-
mality of the oath; but Mr. Boron Bramwell, who re-
cently sat in the Nisi Priva Court, at Bt. George's-hall,
Liverpool, ha, expreesed a contrary °Miami, for on the
officer accosting a witneu in the usual manner, his
Lordship remarked that he Wei not aware that it wan
eesentially neoeisary that the glove should be dispensed
with. If the glove was off when the witneu was
called, all well and good; but if not, he did not know
that there was anything which called for its removal.
Acting upon this hint from hie Lordthip, the witness
received the onth holding the saored volume in a gloved
hand.
RVIEFIT ROCIRTIRO.—The ROY. W. H. Owen, Senior
Vicar of Bt. Asaph, thou writes to the Times :—ln
reference to " D.'s" letter in the Times of yesterday, I
would call attention to an admirable article in No,
OXCI. of the Quarterly Review, published in 1656. It is
there stated, at p. 180, "that eo greet le the unwilling-
ness to encounter the ordeal" of an actuary's oertilioate
as to the soundness of their tables "that only 30 out of
the 6,000 societies have submitted to it." Again, at p.
183, it is remarked that, "according to Mr. Nelson, the
first authority on the subject, the great bulk of the
friendly ;moieties are actually insolvent, and must sooner
or later fall in their oontraots. The evidence of Mr.
Tldd Pratt and Mr. Arthur Noratoliley, given before the
committee Wet year 1.4 the twill of their wide expo.
Hence, is to the seine 'duet. Probably not one of the
souletlee now lii existence will be iiii fitl year' Immo."
I have anxiously examined the rules of very many of
the frion.ily onalellee In tine port of the principality,
Mirl, nil to Wile thus, have not founii nue whose tables
hare been sertltleill by an aotoiary. Von will confer OR
linoleum been on the working population by directing
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CRMAL PALACN COMPANY, —At e meeting of the
Crystal Police Company on Wednesday week the dire°.
tors' report wes adopted unanimously, and a dividend
deoloroil of 2s. (Id. per share. A motion for resoindk
tho rroointlon of the company for opelillig the ittoOnde of
the Crystal Palau on etundays to the sharehokiers We
negatived by 10A to 81. A Whit was then demanded,
end agreed to, to oommenoe on the 12th of January,
and to last four daya the result to be doctored at an ed.
Pawned meeting on the 19th of next month,

Toe New Reef ISM BILL—The early breakup and
rl'pasture from town of the Ministry Is a proof of amity
mid ilecinion having been the characteristic, of their
councils—an It would not it is rightly argued, have been
',Meta to part without • general agreement on the
special point of interest for Elm coming year, the ,
Reform Bill, This Is simply analytleal. Is there I
nothing wellies known The preambulating orators
says little, but shake their heads self-eulliciently, with a
sort of "well, we could tell and we list" air, but are
not to he tempted to break %Hence on the subject.
We believe they do know the outline of the future
Reform Bill meditated by the Government, but that
they are anxious to see what the public expect of them
in their character of extreme Liberals. Certainly, at
least ionic aniongat us in the metropolis are not without
an inkling of Ministerial intentione—not able to give
minute details, but aaaured of the general scope—
namely, that the aim will be to extend to thaw of the
educated, the responsible, and the monied classes the
franchise rights which they are not at present possessed
of through the working of the old Reform Bill. The
" million," in the common aoceptation of the word, will
be little benefitted—and quality, not quantity, be still
the test. The report is that the Bill will not be intro-
duced till the session has been got into a canter, for fear
that any contretempts should cause the Ministry to bite
the dust, and render an appeal to the oountry necessary.
We still think that the struggle between parties
will take place on foreign topics. Whigs and Conserva-
tives are both falling into this notion, and the anxiety
about our diplomatic representatives shows the fears of
Government, as either design or chance seems to give
• gradual tandem to • gloomy state of foreign relations.
Much fond for speculation there use as to the future, and
though no positive rtumbliog-blocks of any magnitude
are visible, still few would care to risk their political
reputation by being prophetic as to what will happen
next season.—Coure Jaurtua.

WHAT A LADY OUGHT TO Do WHEN HER DRESS

TAI(I,7B FIKIL—SIie ought, without the delay of a
moment, to lie down—prostrate herself instantly. This
is the only Aram. A hearth-rug, a door-mat, or table
cover, or coat, or cloak, or cushion, may be pulled or
thrown over the flames ; ant the lady will only roll on

the door over and over, call out—so- i:eam—for.eny one
who may be at hand to use fire-shovel, made-book,
water, or whatever else may be within reach, to put
out the flre—cruA, smother, squeese—any way to ex-
tinguish the devouring elenieuit. Any sal loathed' are
sure to suooeed, and the lady, if burnt at all, will be CO
about the limbs only, and that slightly, while the vital
parte—the chest and the head—will, almost to a our-
Empty, escape altogether. Had the unfortunate Lady
Charlotte Bridgman taken this course when she dis-
covered that her dress had ignited, the incident would

have been quite insigniticant7and the noble family would
have been spared the affliction which hoe befallen them.
One step further, however. Lady Lucy nee her stabir
in flames, lucil unnot reslut the inmulee to rush to her
alsistanoe. What can elm do? What is practimble ?
Throw the burning lady down and go along with her,
and keep her down on the floor. Seise any rug or door-
mat, or anything else that may be within melt I roll
over, stream for help, but on no amount quit the hori•
montal poNitlon. Both ladles may be slightly burnt, and
may require surgical treatment, but will moon he well
again. Let every lady remember that, in the case of
aooldent to the tiros by ignition, running about is
death, eartain death an upright polition is inevitable
death. There IN no poulble mope from a horrible and
diutreseing death but by Mutant prostration. Flame
amends, Tu Ile down In molt an emergency lean almost
infallible method of escape.

DRIOINT PRO/I A 0111tINICY.—A chimney, 42 yards
high, I. being built at Pilkington i ibis nearly completed,
and the other evening two young men, Robert Seddon,
and another, were the last workman at the top, They
were about to &mend by the bookish, when the chain
suddenly gave way, and the bucket, with Sodden alone
in It, reltioil down the ineitle of the chimney, breaking
some brick. 1114 boom, and oorlimuoly injuring Sodden,
The young 111111 at the top if the chimney being thus
left without any einninunication woo tuition+ to Mo.
cover Nome 111111114 by which lie might la remuod, 1111 the
proopoot of remaining in time dark at the top of a tall
chimney, on a cold winter'. night, woe anything but
cheering. After mine uottolderation he Wok off one of
tile otookingo, and proceeded to unravel It, after which
lie tied a 01111111 pleee of brick to one end, and lot it
110W11 ttl the bottom. To thie a pima of otring 111111
11011111dd, WI woo then drown to the top. Afterwards
a rope wee attaelied to time string, and the young can
Won Mogan to pull that oleo, but, minfortunotely, when
he lied drawn ili liolf.wey up it wed found too heavy
for lilin, Anil, After holding II o eliorl time he Wad
141111111 till relhoptielm hie graim, MI he was onus more
withent any eutinitunioittion with the pimento at the
bottom, lie then took olf hie other etocking, and pro.
moiled ad before, and by elow degreee outmoded In
getting the end of the rope to the top of the ohinitioy,
TllO apparatite being once inure in working itimilitlini lie
attaelied the rope to lile body, end was %hotly after
rarely deposited on kers firm, after boring imoupled
hie perlloue poellion for nearly four hoot% Hs sustained
no Injury, but the ilongoruito nature of tile 111,1111nt will
be a olreitinstanee in hie history never to be forgotten,
CAPTURN Or Two 014114Tt1i..40t no fewer than four
wititero pact the omintry Itionedietely ourrounding Las,.
weds and lionnyrigg hoe been 'object Minuet weekly to
the implement visitations of " a midnight hoot of
meanie pele," who hove wollmigh driven dome of the
inliabitante of that dietriot out of their wits. Many
unfortunate wighte have wititeosed them appeerancee,
arid been horrified at the sight, in bodily prosenoe, of the
" vera Dell lihnoer." The two 'hods—for evil' never
ening or go singly—who have bad the run title season had
°unlined theinselvee principally to the facetious, per.
forming condo gyrations or Highland reels on road or
moor, or—a favourite paelline-,ttretohlng themselves at
full length on the road between Lamwsele and Bonny.
clog, until their victim conies In eight, when, springing
tip, they pursue each other with Tearful velocity over
hedge and Molt before the aniseed spectators. On Mon.
day night week, about 8 o'olook, three lade, nettled
Stewart, Somerville, and Murray, ill staying at (Had-
lioase-mill, sat out on their way home, when, at • turn.
lug on the road, right in their path, spreng up two
" apparitions." One of them was clothed in a long
white garb, and wore a white veil, through which
grinned a charred and pointed fain. His associate ghost
woe arrayed in ell toe oommonly unmet paraphernalin
of the king of the lower region', and sported a "blank
oilskin gown," jot witty', with horns and tail to match.
The white opparition, rushing forward, olutolied hold of
Stewart, anti adininiotered to him a severe cuffing, the
" gentleman in blank" all the while the ceremony was
going on elirieking and gibbering Inc • truly Satantio
manner. Somerville and Murray took to their hevls at
once, and, never halting to glance back, reached the mill
in a state of combined prempiration and fear, perfectly
exhunated. Stewart appeered shortly afterwards in
equally hapleos plight. After this ghostly attack it was
resolved by the more sensible that the aid of the polite
should be called in. The county police accordingly sent
Sergeant James Watson with discretionary power to
apprehend the Devil himself, it need were, ant forth-
with charge him with assault and battery. The remit
of the sergeant's inquiries was, that two youths, named
David Scott and William Pringle, both reciting at a
farm near Toxside, were apprehended, and on proof
being obtained as to their absence from work on the
night in question, Scott admitted he was the "whit.
ifiltlM," while Pringle was unwilling to deny his persona-
tion of the devil. They were confronted with Stewart,
who identified his assailant, having, FA he phrased it,
" taken • good look at him, when he got the beating."
Watson brought his prisoners before Sheriff Rallied on
Saturday week, when they both admitted they were the
veritable ghosts, but pleaded tint the affair wae mere
frolio. The eheriff fined Scott for the assault El or ten
day's imprisonment, with ES caution, and Pringle was
put under caution in E 3 or 13 days' imprisonment.
EXPLORATION Or AUNTRALIA.—TIie present posi-
tion of the expedition to timid .—Major Warburton, the
Comminioner of Police, who had already clistingulehed
Minigolf by his energy and caution in travelling in
previously unexplored portions of the country, has been
appointed to time commend of the expedition. Time
gollaiit Major left town on Saturday week by the Marion
for Port Augusta and the northern exploring oaniti, to
relieve Mr. Robber of the oommond of the expedition.
Major Werburton will, we believe, continue the
northern explorations with as many of Ur. Rabbege's
party am moy feel inclined to join lino, He Is 1000111.
ponied by 01ergeen4Mejor Hail and another pollee
trooper, and aloe by Raker, one of Mr, Babbage'm men,
who returned to town a whorl lima slime with Morrie.
The appointment of emenol in commond hoe been
("rod to Mr. Charles Gregory, and 0000pted by that
gentleman, Motor Worburion will probably fin his
depth on the river Miaowed by 14 (wore, Stuart and
Forster, ond them explore the oountry In all dlreetions
north of Piet Ow to,. at Wet, the boundary of the
oniony, On Itio Moro he will eitilorg to connect by
mime pt* routleohls rout. 101'1104 this Itll OF 1.40 .VOP.tOlll/1
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FATAL EIPLOPION.-011 Huntley afternoon week,
between 4 and b o'clock, en old loomnotive engine
exploded on the Hutton Heaway, In the county of
Ditrham, killing ittetatiteneonsly Jame' Ford, the
engineer, and his eon, a boy nine or 10 mire of age,
George Harrison,—Thompeuti, end another man were
blown a considerable dietance and severely scalded.
The three men are neverely hurt, and Ile in a dangerous
condition. It appear. that the boy Ford had gone with
his Wheel; tea, and waited till he 0111110 forward to Old
Hetton, where hie tether donned the engine to bike hie
meal. The buy °limbed on the engine tobo beside his
father, and es they eat together the buder of the engine
exploded, and fatlirt end mon were blown nearly 100
yards from the spot. They were frightfully mutilated
and loaded, cod both survived the aoeident but a short
thee. Funl has left a widow and two children. The
engine was the oldest on the line or in the employment
of the company. The railway plates were torn up for
mine distance, and broken to pieces, and several persons
were slightly injured.
- - •

-
LIFE-110ATO.—YAI5MOUS, Dec. 16.—Late last night
the Portuguese schooner Profeta, from Leith to Lisbon,
with coals, woe observed on the Sorohy Sands. The
Citistor life-boat, which belongs to the Itoyal National
Life-boat Institution, having been manned, and launched
through the darkness of the night and the raging surf,
gallsntly put off to her assistance. She soon succeeded
in reaching the wreck and in taking off its exhausted
crew of 1.1 men, who in the absence of the life-boat's
timely help would all, probably, have met with • watery
grave on this dangerous sandbank; as it was, one poor
fellow, a black man, died from his long exposure soon
after he had been landed. The life-boat's crew were
engaged in their good work from 10 o'clock at night until
2 this morning-, and the service is considered to be one
of the most spirited ever performed by the Caistor
life-boat. This life-boat, like the other 8 life-boats
which the National Life-bout Institution has on the
Norfolk coast, is now in first-rate order. During the
past niontlis the life-boats of the Royal National Life-
boat Society have saved the crews of the following
vessels : —The Galatea, of Norway, 14; the James
Relines, of the Isle of Man, 3; the Oswy, of Shore-
ham, 12; the Orwell, of Arbroath, 5; the Coburg, of
Whitby, 5; the Harriett and Frames, of Baltimore,
11; the Isabel, of Liverpool, 2; the Zernirs, of Leghorn,
8; the Uncle Tom, of Runcorn, 3; the Felicity, of
Lynn, 7 ; the Tregiste, of 'Mast, 13; the Queen of
Isle, of Castletown, 3 • the Jabes, of Grennook, 4; the
Louise A 1116143, of Bordeaus, 5; and the Profeta, of
Lisbon, 11; making a total of 106 persons rescued from
t a watery grave,—a most satisfactory result, and afford-
ing a striking proof of what may be accomplished in
title ,work othumanity, by co-operation, by exertion,
and by the skilful and courageous conduct of our boat-
men in the use of the society's life-hosts.

METKOROLOGY.—M, Babinet, of the Institute, who has
been for some tiine past in the habit of publishing his
meteorological prognostico every now and then, has just
written to tho Debuts to explain why he lately foretold
a severe winter cominenoing from the 22nd inst. The
following is the aubstaime of his biter :—Although
meteorology, he observes, in still in its infancy. there is
one fact established beyond a doubt—via., that the
dominant wind of Fromm, And of the greater part of
Europe, is the south-west, which carries the warm air of
France to Russia. The dominant wind being ewer-
tallied, it is an acknowledged foot in meteorology that
the next stronvat, or the subdominant wind, ie the
opposite one—via., the north-emit, as that after the
Franco-Russian current we may expect the Russo-French
one, which will bring the cold of Russia over here. It
generally blows at uncertain intervals between November
and March, and seldom continued longer than three or
four weeks without interruption, This Amur from the
warmer to the colder current is owing to the sun being
now in the opposite hemisphere. No doubt, we have
been several years without this counter current, owing
probably to the strength of the southwestern one,
witioli In our latitudes carried all before it in 10110.
But Orme last year the countercurrent ham given signs
of re-appearance, WI, being unable to force the domi-
nant current, it has made its way by a circuitous route
through the whole of southern Europe, and been word-
Ingly severely felt at Ounatantinuple. Belie. lie dealaree
that there is every rellaloll to hollow that it will also
visit Frawat.

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