The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-13 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH.

Mx R. Bean", M.P., wee eee of lee five iesal.
berm who weed 'pima Übe Parliaimsdsly Oaths'
Amendiseal BilL _ . .

Tao 3P Rsamtwww.—We leers that daring the
time the mimeo. was at Pembroke Dook the
°coded of lie ma was escelleat, and a geseral
Foglia( of regret woe mimed at their departure.
Taw Wawa car TIM PALLAS —Ws lame that a
eabieriptiaa bee hiss apesma is behalf of the widows
awd fewribea el the mama tble aeltmower, all of whom
were awned whew the ship wee wreaked, February
U. SIT have giro* 16•1 essokibeted.

Cato, Moss as Itorseemso Causems.—Wet.
Wanes, teddies is Parit-atreet, a melee le W.
:betel= & Irslybleatit. Ceetrell.
foe tá eookibete Wined, the meinereeeee
se bis who 've trylOth Jeerers laat meet
to thesae, &abus iles aosorieheedest La-
bor, odd tit he h.4láSid VW Worm weed
I& a week, bet be refined to pis etwelOog mien
eelestelled. The boa aide as erier et a
a ALimiara—"Forrunix.—W• loom ww.
wrilierity thee • leo dose been the 754 lett
lifeea c 4
=Tee bladtheatibit
te •
.14 the el the assft.
7.7emT"—sl6ll Eli del lot deeieret trio
WON We it) lee
Ala

meads, tb. servant of the boas, szprowed Massif sa
being tonal/ enable to idvatify the tam Th. matter
VU vecordingiv not praassabad. bat it weald man to
&bow that lAA reabosatawAdg imbued rids a lora
folly, are sod weasel a sympsay for as stews M
this osavreess relailliao-Bhar6erat

Saimaa Dnium.—On Tuesday rooming the
brig Unity, of London, Captain Howes, Wm with
ooal, was Sreeght into Weynionth harbour, with loes
of bowsprit and fibboom On Monday sight, about
10 o'clock, wlula c.n bar way Irmo Grimsby to ali•
cants, she cisme into collision with the schooner
Eoonomy. of Portmedoe, lades with elate. The
weather was One with • westerly wind biowies.
Tbo -.homer received so much injury that am
Captain jumped overboard to prevent Wing killed
by the falling spin, hut was picked up and braindit
into Weymouth in the Unity with the remainder of
the crew, with the exception of one poor hdlow
named Thompson, who met with • watery grave.
The Unity lay by the schooner till she want down.

DEATH 011 ORSIJAL Sill ADOIPIIOI J. DALIITYPLS
RAM —The death is saaosineed of the above gallaall
beroaat Hs expired oe Saturday at hie residence at
Brighton. The late Sir Adoiphes woe the be of the
first biseoct by the youngest daughter and 00-beir of
Geiser.' LidAton. He was bora in aed married,
1812, Nis* Graham, &lighter of the late Sir J. Graham,
But, at Eirketail, which lady died in 1858. He
seeeseded his father in 1830. Foe a long aeries of
years he was ia the House of Consume, sad was a
'salons @loaner of the Oonservatira party. H,,lt. P. for symontli in 1811; for Appleby in 1818-70 ;
and for the Haddington Distriet Burghs from 1828
183 L In 1833 he osannewerany osotested Bright..;
siesta Hog sad 1837 was owe of the enessedul candi-
dates. He restated in Palliation' till 1841.
Nallaut berooot was ranch respected at Brighton for kis
pehtisal laterrity and consisteecy. Tbe bits 81r Adel.
phna wu a descendant of the noble hoses of Stair.
Like away scions of that noble he boos..
soldier in early life. He served is the Peninsula., and
was wetted geoeral the lith April, 1880.

Suic— Isbourur bolottring to Weyecpayb, umid
Thomas Rim, his les home Ave weeks me oe Beeday
morning with the inteoloo. as he mesrtad, of com-
mitting sttiode. Ile had aka made use of Yesilar
language, and had frequently alarmed his treads ict
mosequeoes, sad *orders hut Mak notice was takes'
sib. &keels on she occasion. ' Rh keg abseace from
h hemmer. seeded some disquietude, but as he cam
soasldirud to be somewhat estranged, 'sneakily after
datable' to 11109.11, width its freqemmtly did, it "nu
supposed that he had perhaps gone off to mane ether
part of the 000kry ia made af work. llut the last
threat that ho need of inteeded skids wee so id* sem
on Ueda, monde& Kr. Mayo's shepherd, of Porwoll,
while feeding Sis keop le Mari barks. so-deg some
carrion orows end other biz* attracted by something la
• heap of Wray. instituted • mereb, supposing that
pokes • lamb had got among the straw and been
auffeested. Os removing soma of this straw he ob-
served the foot of • mita, and supposing that MOO on.
had srawled in theirs to sleep, caU.d net to his to got
op. Ho this rumored soon of the draw when he dim
covered lb* dammed on his kink with • rnpe eked
his nook and fastened to a rail about throe fort I.
Awarding to the appearance of the decoked be had
eviketly hese dead four or It. weeks—ie all pro-
bability Mc ternsinated his t detente • few boors lifter
be left home Thai shepherd immediately acquainted
the polies ocktable stetioooed in that district of the dr-
cematake, and the body was me reyrt to aa oetbeilding
oft Pozwell farm. An inquest was held on the f01k...-
leg day, Monday, in the seltoolroom, Pox well, by 0.
81.0.4., Ewa., wooer, when • verdiA in socordasiss
with the above feels was retuned.

The Ow Rms.—At the oleos of the petty sosolomal
bestow; on Tuesday, the Mayor, midmorning our re-
porter, asked If he bed hie 1.4 pour in his pocket. Out
repartee replied la the negative. The Mayor said that
It eastaimed • letter remain( the old hulk lying of
the North Quay. He telt it, but did not read it. He
nodeestood that it wee represented that the vessel bad
been lyi:Clre • numher oil yeses, arid that it was a
fro th m e inter getting into it. Mr.
Pty raid he thought the water ran oat of it as feat as
it ran la—that is but the tweel was so Icid that it
would not hold water. Our reporter saW that lam
the letter bad appeared la the pop.v several peruse
had expremed their approval, end said they hoped that
It would lead to the roseovel of the mesa Be had
himself uphold that during the hot weather last taw
ram then .Me very bad Much of where the Teri
lay. It wee, however, OM the slaughter-bosses, seri
the somash might in pert arise from them Mr.
tit, said that the emu wee often grimed with Alik,
he thought the &Meatha of the Conseil ought to be
Wrested to that bet in order to remedy the 1111i1111•09.
The Wood and {clam refuse from the shoterbousm,
u thugs were sow es
daoled,woe certain prejedisial
to health. The Mayor thoubt that as this old Tees&
was moored of Truly opposite the shashterboasec, •
portent of the rabies might be washed into It by the
tide, sad if it own got hi, it would remain there. But
ia say east the old mug warn very aasichly, mod wee
so doubt ashalatod to prejudice perdue splint the
oases. Mr. Bayly remarked that whim the vessel was
hat moored time It was worth 1100 or £4OO ; them
wee some &mute among the owners, and it had re.
meted there. It we, now hardly worth the met of
breaking it sp. The Mayor mid be wee surprised at the
Harbour Mader allowing it to lie thee. The magic.
traits' Wirk upubended that that official was not I.
waist of mousy or ha w.,uld bete mold it long ego. After
some farther diserion, the Mayor toldßapt. Lidboay
le take Nut proper tope to eselme the removal of the
" Old Bak."

MRS. RTVIS. Cud —The Sgeselerd iisys that the
documents brought forward in this extraordinary
oars have been printed, and are worth perusal if
may for their historic interest. Among the mom
importent is the original certificate of the marriage
of the Duke of Cstasterland with Olive Wilmot, in
the house of Lord Archer, in Gnerressorequare,
hued by King George 111., the Earls of Chatham
and Warwick, and Lord Archer. This was on
March 4, 1787, some years before the poring of the
Royal Marriage Act. lo April, 1772. the Prisms
Olive was born. Bix month. bodes this the duke,
wbo had kept his first iserriags secret, metro:cad a
mooed roarriap with a Mrr. House, which also he
kept secret, fearing to szpoes himself to the
Its. of bigamy. The same motives inducted
ILL to keep secret the legitimacy and the very exist-
ewe of his Moos Olive during his brother's lifetime.
He took oars, however, to acknowledge her in
several written document*, which have been oars-
hilly preserved, and left her, besides the Ducky of
Lancaster, • sun of £15,000 in his will, which has
never been paid, the Crown lawyers refusiagto grant
probate It is neat proved that the guardiseship of
the Princess was committed by King George ILL to
the Karl of Warwick, and at his demise transferred
to the late Duke M Keel. The handwriting of the
father of the Queen bas been swore to by bib chap-
lain, as aged clergyman, Dow residitig in Hoollear.
En sae of the documents bearing the igestare
"Edward," the asks premeds to his mean one-
third of his estates bz Caned& La another he
solemnly promises to is. her reineinted in her Royal
birthriOt at the death of hie father. la • third he
Medi himself and his heirs to pey her • miens sass
yearly. la • fourth be apote her, in case of his
death, the guardian of his &agbter Aletaadrins."
In another be solemnly recommends her, to the
Priam Regent, his brother, as the legitimate daugh-
ter of his late ands the Duke of Cumberland. The
Duke of Kent died is 1810. George 1.V., whether
Reg- at or King, refused to acknowledge his mania
or bet daughter Invinia, whom the Duke of Kaat
Messed as his death-bed. The War is Mill living;
and after fifty roue denial, is stillest* for justice.
The alleged Mill Of the Queen has ham reduced at
times to the mint abject penury. The rehmel ether
mother's rights bee left her almost begging for
bread. Should this aged vomit be left to Mak into
the grave with her load of wrongs aalightened, her
mieftrtunes windrowed, her history will lona, some
day, • sad text for • homily on the perversity of the
law wider the most upright of goveriusents, • flag.
rant miscarriage of Juba in the golden age of
Victoria

A VOICI MOM AMwCa—O Tamar wring,
an interesting kern warn liv.. at toe risocil.roons of
the Grearter Oa.pugatoa,l Cheri, by the Rey.
Pt W. Johnson, f • slave in the Hailed Bless. Las....'. There war a crowded airier*, and the
Rev. R. B. Ashton presided. Tr leeterer rid that
his moire was slave, the property of the Rev. Dr.
James Fishhook, a Presbyterian minister at Leziagtom,
Is ICsatasky. Ille had nevem shildree, of whom be was
the p impel, The Rev. Dr. Pierer was re owner
of between thirty ar &try okras some of
whir were domestics, •••el others were hired at
His router was not or of those who. by arralaria
cruelty, attempted to orris out of their slaves every
purr of manhood. The doctor sometimes went oat of
his way to indulge in • little rat with obildrsa sad
thou who were past labour. Towards the able.bodied
he always obsered • carer' roars. The doctor did
not believe that look Landow was good for slaves,
ea tbs orrery he arridend it very hopolitis to
teach them to reed or write. They were lot al
hewed to kayo his premises wither his special
perresioa, nor to loiter about with other slaves on the
arbor They were allowed to attend dirks marries
on that day, provided they &traded his ministry.
Altboar lb. dorm, was roaringly strict be cam not
suspicion, fir plated the moor Iw.phui soaddree in
hie SIMS& HO word aserhoes lore hoar for two or
throe incathe terra and or for one moment think of
looking up his rue am sorbing sway from than.
Nor was the doctor's sealidemes Ia those slaves shred.
Kra Flehleak, the doctor's wife, was the very s
In her doesserar sad hat radar towards thePr:4
1.
Whines her hasher was oaken', she wee aside ; sad
whilst be mosidered that se knorare wee bre to
dors it wee therefore folly to make the.
wise, she aught to orris ram morally, intelleokallm,
sad sosially. OM wee their etenfort is disk,* Weir
pre haaurpaime, their shield sad refer what they
had dome awing, sad their frier it all times is was
a woman of dump aa4 fermi arr. 37 hat arrial
sod her eirarrentra she the road to
hakes sod led re way. all Irked ap
to her r a tied and levied Parr, aad
their series to kir wee re of kre and
tram deritloo. What she ley en re bed of elehars
widish proved Ile be tbe bed of dark the alarms all
red WWI gash aria hew try sherd bests.,,. bor.
Now woe • lady war array welshed or mare
kiresty oared, mad when she siarrely
moored by area flamb wee his of sieve
Ufa up to re age of FP, sad to sow looked boa upon
U.* period its • platelet dorm Aller re death
el tisk miskese lb. ram 1.0 arc rear*
emetioa By sad by the aid baneslead wow
a at, ail Si dm seam tier was amid,
wirsd other slaves, his mix brothers sad siren.
= ma* 1411 Lothar died, In tbe fell ammo* el
He this mode op his rad to leave his
mart all re earlier opperandr, emir op him
sod dor • twelvemonth afterwards • friar
are,supwthabe,leths frost dear, sr by eight
be wee ibitly mike from his meetate resider&
Mete ewe samested W
ac far bins a "'"P":"1:
gratis this ' H.kedbaistissdia *beans.

ef kis tonne, wader, and in Obis he eldahted a
Ilk. dimities at CID a wroth. fhabeiguaddlY ho
proeseded I. Chmada, where he pissed blew& as school
dories his spare hours, and In time was °gibbed
I minister of a Presbyterian elms& ; but Imam health
obliged him to give that up mad his friends pineaded
use to study insdisine. They raised a eisheaription to
send him to liegiaud, end be embed at the Usiversitiew
of Aberdeen and Glasgow for six years, supporting
hl..sllhy lecturing in different plasm dories rambles..
Afterwards, be mans to Loudon, oesopying various
metropolitan Presbyterian pulpits during the abeam* of
Ski mlaisters on Buads7., and studying on week-days for
a diploma of the of Someone, whisk he
sobleguently °blabbed. Th. leeemer told his
tale in an unelected manner, and thoroughly rimtted
the attestim of Ids large &adieu/se for about as boar
mud a half.

RiLISIOUS TRACT SOCISTY. —OS Moodity evening
the anneal public reseting of the WayneMh
anziliary of the Relifious Tract Society, was held at
It. Idelcombe Regis National flobool-rems. The
chair was taken by the Rev. Talbot Grooves, the
Moor. Prayer was offered up by she Rev. J. Birt,
after which the Rev. W. Lewis delivered • short
address on the benefits of the society ia Weymouth,
end ;aborted the audience to greater Sal in aiding
the society by their contributions. The Rev. P. J.
Sam, who atteeded as the deputation from the
parent society followed, and delivered an interesting
address on the post labours, and preasat Goodie=
of the soMety. He said that last year the society
issued 48 migom of copies of religious haedbills,
Irsele, sad P° in 115 different
languages, ssiM swop its establishieset 66 years
ago, it had issued one thousand one hundred sad
thirty million of publications, being at the average
rate et aisly thoossad a day. When me spoke of
=Micas, tie mind amid scarcely oomprobood the
greatness of the saber. Now if a piss= whirs to
calculate a thossand an bear awl to work toe boa,
• day, it would take 360 yeses to calculate the
number of publication the tact society had lamed
!rmis its commencement. The society was estab-
. .

halted at • period of great political .eireitemeat—
during Oa first Preach Bievoier,oo, sad many pre-
dated its early diesolutioe, but it bed pews ap
from a sapling to become • mighty tree, whoa*
branches intended to the utmost beanie of the
earth. Weed so vast was the field of this society's
operations, that he could that evening de nothing
mere than barely gases at • few of tin most
prominent points. During the pea year, the
society bad mere largely aided is the "lora of
Seangedcal Missions than heretofore by the publica-
tion of works more partienlarly adapted for the
several of mammary labour, sad Bezel;
tem giving still greater aid to the es.
woe daring the current year than in the pest. At
the request of many clergymen canneoted with the
Chunk Mimioaary Society, it we. contemplated
daring the present year to bring eat • biblical caw
reentary of sewed Scriptures in the Hada)
bargee's, Mohler to the annotated paragratirtihgblei
they bad already published in the English
This would be of the most valuable 'Distance to our
mons Is the diffusion of divine truth in India.
The English edition of this valuable work was
=Z
i.apia;irt by perinea of all Evangelical
It was very strongly rsoonieneaded
to all stedeets for the ministry by the Begins pro-
faner of Divinity, at the Oxford University, and the
mom learned biblical sobelar in Soothed, the Rev.
Dr. Maaphersoa, need it as his only clam-book, in
the University of Aberdeen. The Indian edition
would be tranalated sad revised by the most eminent
scholars is that language. The oast of printing the
Bible would be not lees than no,ooo, towards
which many bad promised very Madame donations,
and one lady, as an earnest of her desire to aid the
work, hal sent the society • °beeps for £5OO.
During the pest year, the society had sent out large
numbers of their publications to China, which were
being sold in the shops end market places of Pekin,
sad other townie end air in the oaketial unpin.
large wombat@ of the unanswerable replies to Dr.
Colenso's work bad bees sent out to Natal, and the
work was being more maissively sought for, and
we. producing • greater seanetica throughout that
diorama, than eves the doctor's owe works. In
Prance, the society's publications were being largely
emulated awl read, and bad base reductive of
much good, aa lead also been the oars 111 Italy, and
throughout Germany, where rationalien was being
publicly taacht in Lutheran churches. Other fields
of labour were also alluded to, and the Pay. genii..
man concluded with giving • weed of szberaition to
the tract distributors in the town of Weymouth.
The chairman seat addreesed the meeting, strongly
urging the inhabitants of this town and nsighbow,
hood to put forth extra exertions in aid of the
society's funds—the premed, contributions, 'moment-
ing in the whole to something like £2O • year, being
a kw stun than he thought such • town as Wey•
month ought to rest content to send to so valuable an
instiastioe. The doxology was then sung, and the
chairman having pronounced the beaechotios, the
metal separated.