The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

MARRIAGES.

October 21, at Blsir;lioniTlitTrch, by the Rev. J. R.
Quirk, Mr. Frederick Gallery, of Bryanstone-square, St.
Luke's, London, to Marian, eldest daughter*, Mr. W.
Gibbs. tailor, Lc., Blandford.
October 24, at Fisherton, Salisbury, by the Rev.
Augustus B. Handley, John Simpson. Esq., of King.
street, Covent.g.nlen, and Notting.hill, London, to
Nellie, youngest daughter of the late Gabriel Lovelock,
Coulsrlon, Surrey. No cards.
October 25, at the parish church. Melcombe Regis, by
the Rev. A. Da, idson, Mr. Enoch Hunt, to Miss Eliza-
beth Howe.
October 25, at the parish church, lleloombe Regis,
by the Rev. A. Davidson, Mr. W. T. Roberts,- of
Wyke Regis, to Miss Jane Ellen McKelvey, of
Meclombe Regis,
October 2.1, at the parish church, Wyke Regis, by
the Rev. ti. C. Pigou, Mr. C. Thomas, of H.M.'s
Customs, to Miss Fancy Newport, both of Melcombe
Regis.
October 51, at St. Mary's Church. Weymouth, by
the Bev. A. Davidson, Mr. K B. Bhuidford, of,,Blandfor
to Miss Burden, of Weymouth.
October 27, at the parish church, Ditchsat, by the
Rev. W. 11. Lear, Mr. John Raymond. of Corte
Mullen, to Hester, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert
Norton, of Diteheat.hilL
October 27, at St. James's church, Poole, by the
Rev. B. Jenkinson, Mr. Charles Hillyanl Hangman, of
Southampton, to Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr.
Charles Andrews, of Poole.

DEATH&

October 24, at Pimperne, Mrs. Rebecca Eforlook, aged
42 years.
October 27, at Grove-Buildings, Dorchester, after •
long illness, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Joseph
Candy. jun., aged 3i years.
October 24, at the vicarage, Ringwood, the Rev. R.
Holmes Tusk, vicar of Ringwoo i, and rector of Ham.
bridge, Hants, formerly fellow of King's College,
Cambridge in his 51. t year.
. . . . .

October in. at Shaftesbury, after • long illness, Mr
Willbun White, aged 78. . . . .

October 25 at Lyme Regis, Louisa Hilda, infant
daughter of . Stuckey, Esq., aged seven mouths.
Tul Duahessepowager of Satherland (who has been
seriously ill for some time past) died on Tuesday
morning. Her grace, who was 66 years of age, was for
many years Mistress of the Robes to Queen 1, ictoria, au
office which she resigned on the death of the late duke,
in 1861.

DIIATII Or The AICARISTIOP or CANTERBOIT.—We
announce the death, at Addington Park, early on
Wednesday morning, of his Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury. The deceased prelate was appointed the
Grit Bishop of Ripon in 1836. This i.e he held for
twenty years, at the close of whisili period he was
translated to Durham ; thence to Yoik in 1860, on the
death of Archbishop kluagrave ; and, in 1862, on the
death of Archbishop Sumner, to Canterbury. The see
is of the annual value of 1:15,0(X, and the patronage
epusista of 183 livings, as well as the two archdeaconries
Canterbury and Maidstone (each endowed with a
nonry), and the six cathedral preschershipe. His
;race_ was seised almost soddenly with bronchitis on

sii.e.--13th September, while on his way beck from the I
Tyrol. He reached .tildington on the 16th, and was ,
aide, thcu4ki with difficulty, to hold his ordination in I
the parish church on the following Sunday. Two or
threc times be rallied so much that hopes were enter.
tamed that his robust constitu'ion would enable him to
shake off the &seise. On the evening of Thursday
week the unfavourable symptoms increased, and from
that time he was confined to Ilia bed. Ilia mental
powers retuaired uninjured, and be wits occupied I
uneeasingly io reading devotional book*, or in writing 1
or giving instructions concerning his charge, which be !
had almost completed, though he had relate given up
the idea of delivering it orally. He antictpat-d the end
almost from the first, and in a paper written three or four
days are, when speaking was become difficult to him, he
farad, "I commit my soul into the hands of my God and
dear Saviour. I have had troofs enough of His love in
the past, and I am well assured that whatever sufferings
or trials are permitted to befall me are visitations of
love. 'Though Ile slay me, yet will I trust in Him.'
As to the faith in which I wish to die, I cannot better
express it than in Richard Hooker's dying words, as ,
indicated in the undrrlined passage I bane written out.
A poor and guilty sinner I know myself to be; but I
believe that those who kneel at the foot of the cross
with this sincere confession will iv Ter be east out if
they look to the cleansing blood of Christ for their sole
ground of pardon and acceptance." The following is
ebe extntct from Hooker :—"Though I have by His
grace loved Him in my youth, and feared Hint in mine
age, and laboured to have • conscience void of offence to
Hinz and to all moo; yet if Thou, 0 Lord, be extreme
to mark what I have done amiss, who can abide it?
And therefore, where I have failed, Lord, show mercy
to me, for I plead, not my righteousness, b .t the
forgiveneu of my unrighteousaess, for His merit, who
died to purchase pardon for penitent sinners. And
since I owe thee a death, 0 Lord, lot at nos be terrible,
sad then take Thine own time. Let not mine, 0
Thy Lord,
but y will be done." On Sunday his grace appeared
decidedly better, but on Monday afternoon the diserue
changed for the worse. and from that time he sank
vapidly. Ile received the Holy Communion about mid.
day on Tuesday, making all the responses with a
. . . . . . . .

ebee. rful and h-a.ppy face-. His last intelligible words
were those of the "Gloria in Eseelsis." Hut his looks
acid gestures proved how eagerly he joined in the
praTers and ejaculations which were said with him
during the day, and never was there seen a more
beautiful peace than that of his last hour. About six

be became unconscious. The members of his family,
with his medical attendant, Dr. Carpenter, and Mr.
Bonham, the vicar of Addington, were with him to the
last ; and he died, in the middle of the words of
. . .

,
commendation, so quietly that the last moment wu not
p&n-ent;hle.

CASSELL'S—PtiRf.. TEAS.—lteducia—in

CASSELL'S PURE TEA. Agent's wanted
I. all plasm not fully aupplood.
CASSELL'S PURE TEA. No. 1,2 s. 4d.
per lb.; No. 2. 2a. 84. par Id

CASSELL'S PURE TEL No. 3,3..;
No. 4, 38. 6d.; No. 5,4 a. par lb.
CIA—SSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE.
J No. 1. la per lb.; No. 3. Is. 4d. per lb.

CAriciELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEE
No. 4, le. II& per lb.; No. 5,2 s. per lb
CASSELL'S CELEBRATED COFFEES.
Additional Agents required.
- _
CAB
SELL'S
TEA-8 AND COFFEES.
Sold by Agents throughout the Kingdom.
ROUTSIII THIN DISTRICT:
TIOVIL J. Perry, Temperance Hotel, South,
street,and J. Helier, London-road.
3311DOWATER
BATCONBS C. Boyce, Holly gig„
BLANDTORD Junes Hobbs.
CATT15T0C1T.........•• Hood. mom.
4 'HARD R. B. Glede, stionp.odies.
CasationTH S. gyall, grocer.
CHILD OILIFORD G. Streets.
CoLtuttrros Dodge, grocer.
.Itosonwirla
Browning, Higb East-street.
7Erenanot
CLAIM/TRUST.—
SIILLINGHAM
ligneirnione
:NITIIRRIICHT W. Fowler, cooper.
NtrTgaT ST. MART Sheppard, nrocar.
PoOLS
TORTLARD Coo. spring-garden,
lan CAMEL Et Gars, Post Offloe.
ttrogg
Piiitkoollgl G. Gooney, Half-Moon-street.
MHEPTON MALLET C. Goodenough.
IiTCILMINNTILR Amason, chemist.
BRATTSSBURT G.E Norton, fancy warehouse.
bausauar S. Atkins, chemist, W. Thorn,
Winchester-street, and Davie
Cuivermtntot.
U. Ingram, Perk-street, and Jones
S. Church-street.
IFfncewron James Gdbert.
'WILTON
Wetron
WELLINGTON
IVigniscrollst
'Wirt-nom' A. F.llery, 40, High.stmet, and
Crocker, 18, Park-street.
Agents wanted for N.H.. ?we aad Coles, in every
Sao not fully occullLpied.
t;CA SMTH 00..
SO, Fuoauscipausr, Lompoc B.C.

TAUNTON