The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-10-07 00:00:00

tornsponbenn.

LYTCHITT IMISTER.
Thu Oocurn Hoservq. --escsada. In ail 0 t above

Wets Pr." 6" "uwian affid ". "r 7 GILP TOR THB BRAZILIAN 'MIGRANTS.
favourable, rather over five pomade bang collects& •
re ate LAW.
The British Oesteular Ct.apiain at El. de Jariaire,
from whom you kindly published • DOSlORlaillaaaell at
my request, some months ago, writes to m 4 stating
that be and Lis eongregotion have been veoy heavily
tad, in endeavonting to meet the calls rued* upon
their charity by this unfortunate victims of the disas-
trous Bresillen Emigration dolma& Enquiries fee
miming emigrants have been made, letters have been
forwarded to therm when •very other means of com-
munication with them from England had repeatedly
failed, sums of money leave been given to the mere
distreased, and colleotions have been made to enable
some of the moat belp,cas to return to their friends in
Sonlend. I venture to hope that some of your readers
will agree with me in thinking that the whole mete a
them gooi work., so timely and generously undertaken
sl,..ki not b. allowed to (al wpm the tattle band of
Kogi'shmen reading in Rio de Janeiro. under da'• of
August 30:12, time Rev. G. U. Preston writea : —" Thirty-
five souks were sent to England on frhatarday lasi, either
through Government or private assiitanoe, sad I treat
146 more wi!l leave this by the Chomborsz to-morrow
or the nett day. What with yellow fever and the
dicier death has canted in some families, end caner
unforeseen elronmstanchs, I manual ratt my people have
bemi heavily drawn upon' we have widows and orphans
to help or wholly provide for—and though moot liberally
disputed, must not under these eireametenees be oiled
upon without precut need. lam afro! many in TO
will find their way b..ro, mad I really do not see my
way yet out of am difficulty. If the e op'n Engitcd,
or of those parts of Kurland from which the eraLtiante
have shied,' come, say Irvin Warwickshire, Gloucester.
share, Donietehire, and ronneraot biro would help to
aintribute to get the people home, at would only be
doing their duty si.,l hell:deg the Kagliolo resilient' here,
who really have no cull ezoiept caarity to Leto there.
If an 7 money were seat to me for this pupae.% I would
ore it solely for the purpoie of eendiag the emigrants
home. and I ootild publish a statement of 11000tInt•
the Timm.' Mr. Preston most promptly and soceess.
fuly responded to my apoeal to search out and befriend
mute emigrant, from this village, who bad not been
heard a for • long time tad wh. se relatives were in
great dia'ress. COO. though there. _ unacquainted with
him. I chat] Lave very great pleseu, , in receiving and
forwarding to him any contributions towcver small,
with which I rosy be favoured. The Rev, T. W.
Knipe. Rector of Wools! ord, Derek .• has consented
Winilerly to mast in this good work. Ileapiakiug your
kind aid, I remain, sir, yours obedieatly
A. Kcamsosowsal,
Curate of Thmietoo, Dorcheste,.
September 29. 1873.

MADLY( 110810 AL OX N tette raft
',ADM. Nor 35, Bruton•street, Berkeley &mere,
Bound dhenlgers and stooping habits ci..red in three
'months. Tne art of skating taught at 106. I'd put
leseen. Madame Breener's new work on Ga.iisthenwe
I m the use of schools forwarded on the rt•oei..t or 10a-
6d. Governesses thoroughly initiated in ilia lit of
teaehing in three lessens.
WHY DO Pause Hiss ? —Beescae there ia ea ineres•
sing dernaud ; labour also is deem, bat it id satisfac-
tory that there Isar been no difference in the pried of
Ten. For thirty years great meows has attendei the
into:Auction by Messrs. liorniman, of "Per. Tea,.
combining great strength, riehnees of flavour and real
ebeweesera--Bold in packets throughout the 'King, on
by 3,538 agents. For list of least agents see advertise-
s...et.

EMPLOY= MID EMPLOTID.—It is gratifying, in these
dam of strikes, to htve to reword any iostance of good
feeling and good fellowship existirg between worm
and workmen. The employee of Mr. Off ,rd, coechmeker„
Welleotnet, deeiriag to do honour to that emp:ofer,,
took the opportunity •ffordsd them by the *multi( al
age of his tilled Oa Saturday a dinner took plus
at the Freemaeons Tama, at which about 100 of the
estpfoefr were present, who. Mr. ()Hord, jan.. was
presented with a gold wretch. • time pleoe, • silver teapot,
and other artioles, subscribed for by hie father'. respinyie.
The svcciing peeeed off very plessantly.—Simutard.
Tan Len Vilma or•Ygovn..--k toetinsonlel, oon-
delis( of 290 sovereigns, hie been preeented to Mrs.
Thomas, widow of the late Rem. R. J. F. Thomism. of
Yeovil, by the congregation attending St. John's
church, as • mark of respeet for the tete TIM. It has
been de:oiled by the Frolicsome of the town sod
neighbourhood to erect a 'nimbi* memoria) to hlni he
hiving been P.O. Chsplain of England, ani P.M. of this
Yeovil and Crewkern• lodges. A memoritl window in
St. John's Church hes been @Quested. Ka Cecil p! ions
• will be received by the W.M. of Lodge "Broth• rly
Love," Bro. W. B. Ifilboree, or by the Wardens, Seam-
tory, or Trombone.
Wown'e Surramm.—li would be as resonable to
say that beans@ men do not baited their lives in thie
duties cf maternity they ought to be deprived of
political rights, as to soy that because women are not
tailed upon to run the risk of being shot in the service@
of tho cJuntry they are therefore not to be oounted ale
oitizqui. As • matter of fast, ere •solentend t'i.t
per cramp of Womell who lose their lives In the danger,
incident to them In the profeenion of marriage exceeds
the per contsge of soldier@ killed in bettl-• Why
should the risk of If. he thoutht so hotourable sad
heroic in the ore sex as to form the but. for cialmiag •
monopoly of • voice in the government, and to
worthy of honour in the other thet the mere lisbilitr to
be celled upon to enter the condition of life whir*
demands ill, to be bold es • portusueot di.qc‘llficatloa
for the eremites of poll lost delta Women's Stcreso
_

Tax THLIIIIII MC/MEL—The pieoes have been care-
fully examined iliVeral titnft, not only by Dr. liemps•
tar acid Dr. Haden, but by other medical men, and
the opinion is that the woman was struck on the heed,
end, when thus rendered insevultale. her throat we. out.
An ezmvnistion of the tbrost pert. strorely indicated
this—es the surrounding parte eppear.d to be infiltrated
with blood. • certain sign of this action on the part of
the murd..rer. Careful consideration of the condition
of tie piece first dia: d shows the rargeons that
the part when found amid not have lawn in the water
mote than sir hours, and wet out u,. 7-r.rca. As the
piece same to hand at 'lx o'clock I, the mornin,l, this
would seem to indicate that the crime was committed
soon after the pubilithouese alined at Ent ingiit on the
Thursday three weeks ego. The pollee have got no
further than this idea

Women Mitt Ann Brerramen.—The Rector of
Merthyr, in the Donne of • sermoo preached at Llan.
Modern Few, referring to the proepocte of Ritualism,
said :—" Ritualism will be swept risen out of Use
Church, though the progress of cleansing may be well
nigh the Churoh's ruin. The constitution of this coentry
la in the hands of working men. They are now seeemny
'our masters: I know them wall, for I have heed rill
my life among them, and I know this of them—that
them is nothing they repudiate mere than this oos-
temptible mimicry of Ron.; this which is so mush
now in fashion. It is only the silly portion of the
upper and middle olemes—women and °batten—who
hanker after this effeminate midi of modern Jesuitry
now prevailing among our clergy. Notwithstanding
their boast of the oonverts they mete among them,
the working men—especiallr 44411 working-M.o—
laugh en trek efforts; they regard their churches
as so many shows, and themselves 44 co many show-
man, 'trim( them up to see everything ' without
miney and without prim.' Let that Iron spirit of
theirs but on.. undentand what Ritoslietia intentions
really rue, and they will came down upon on like sa
asalanohe in summer, and sweep away from the con-
stitution, Church, bishops, pHs its, and deacons. Their
heatlong fury, their n:Mtoom indignation koo• no
bounds, and stay to make any disoriminetlon."
BATS 11=11011. —Tag nOndnarion is Axed for to-day
(Tnesday). and the polling on Weduesday. Me,
Forsyth, tg.C.. speaking on Friday night wae jubilant
of gnomes. In one sense he (Mr. Forsyth) was sorry
Mr. Thompson (the teetotaller's sandidate, who it le
ma will poll 100) was going to the poll, for at the aloe*
of the ghettos the Lieerala would say, when they were
beaten by a triumphant ma) why that it wee in con-
sequence of the division in the Liberal ranks ; but he
'remit make Mr. Hayter a present of Mr. Thompsonb
votes, and, notwithstanding that. be would give hint boob
a licking is he never bad lasfore--(applause). He ex-
horted his friends to increased energy, eel, sod action
telling them that if they supported end returned hat
they would get rid of the long yoke of what he would
sell the Whig-Radieal despotism, and for the find time
daring the last 33 years Bath would have two Con-
servative members—(i°nd cheers). ; %Mein Hayter hie
been bold's/ meetings daily. The lionised victuallers
and beet-sellers mt to discuss the eliseton on Friday
evening. The gaieties' who was the most favourable
candidate to the intereste of the trade was lengthily
Mannered, and it was ultimately agreed by a email
majority that, inamorata as Mr. Forsyth was in favour
of exteedlog the hours of trading at night, he should
be sup rotted by the trade. • number of teetotallers
have motet a statement deprecating the nomination of
hEr•ThnuiPeelt, agile' their named to the number of 100
elector,. They &slated that it was aost the wishes
of the majnity of the party that the Liberal etndidate
is oppose°.
Tel:army Bumf:lL—Here Sir Alfred Slade, the
Conservative sandidate, hae got that support of the
Women's tinting* Asonsiatioo. Mr. Henry Jones. the
Solicitor- lateral, held hi. second meatier at the Castle
Hall on Friday nieh•, and had • hearty reesetsoll. The
loomed gentleman Arst referred to the ewe of tee re-
ftes:adrt,b
7reoisiiroaro:girl,
prarciLdhs aufferod haa
sgalnat beiv:nongi.dht.....iloseeeked.f spokes with
abaae. Hi
a "place-
bunter "and also defended the memory of the late Lord
Taunton from the attack which had been made open it.
He complained of being designated the slave of Mr.
Gladstone, ea he deemed his service one of perfect
e hum What, be abet, would b, thought if he bad
auto, d Slr Allred Ills& of being the a'avo of the
oolonel of hie regiment? H. defended the 'Abend
,artyrP"..Coleridgetrtotdh LordtbeateeHhruge.twih'erdltdy.b:Lwti:othirall:dednElgeulcatrebootmnii:aineur.ko"aa:dtatt theiSohitiritrialtage
of the couatry would not be to trait' them no tie devils.
He argued at length that the el jeict of the
ballot legalities was that persona who showed
their „at., paper whilst voting should be subject
to a penalty. As to the Licensing Bill, he read
abstract' from speeches by Tory members who Insisted
upon the law being passed—Mr. Collins Galonel
Hoettelet, Lord Bandon, aod other,; and sbowed that
Liberal members such as Mr. John Looks, Mr. Harvey
Lewis. and others opposed it. He contended that it
was Tory legislation, and not Liberal He referred in-
glguantly to the °hare against the party that they had
always been guilty of Welding penal laws upon the
people, and elcquently referred to whet the Liberals
soder Lord Roundly and Mr. theintoett he. done for the
mitigation ef renal laws. The hardest polio law ever
known was that proposed by Sir Bddwin Leighton,
empowering t.e polies to stop any man en the highway
If, see whether ho bad any game in his pocket.. The
learned tenth-man contracted such legislation with his
ewn cooduet sad that of Mr. Vernon Hare ant in
odatioe to the Cringe& Law Amendment Alt and the
alters'ion of the Conspiracy BM, wida was raider**
ametasty in eressequence of the matinee of two yews'
imprisonment permed on the gee stekees The insomo
tax was imposed by a Tory GeMeralient aS ocl., sad
wider a Liberal Geveraseset it MA bum Wooed to Id.
Ii eonclusen, he enlarged ansi the Banalities Act, aid
&tiered his b Ii the Issas oi the
easiest. Fully 1,500 van_ peamith aad easels-
Ikea trig= le the asiemen/
pond