The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-08-26 00:00:00

CRANNIL ISLANDS.

Tux Awe ;;-.11i:.17,1-11.1.-ii; ;To Wormed that
Mr. Neal. unmated oo Friday for dealing' in °muta-
tion with the Joint-Stook Back, WM Inn knows In
Weymouth, that he was formerly chairman, and la at
present • Director of the Weymouth and Channel
bawds Steam Pasha* Oompaay.

AMENITIES OF SHAFTESBURY ELECTION.
The following colloquy took plass at a recent meetiag
between the rival osuaidake and the Tory &gout :
Mr. DAISY Ethnic:on begged to be allowed to say use
word. Mr. Benott-Stanford had shown item a card,
blaring the no.. of Sir Richard Glyn. Sir Richard hid
tbrentened to taro sit. man who woo about to
give an opposition Toth—(orks of "Hoot Mr. Gang.').
He wee pate prepared to hear Mr. Gauge. Let Ws
°owe up there, and defend himself.
Mr. TAM/0111) wine sorry that Mr. Seymour
had lest hi. temper. He defied him te prove • simile
threat on ths part of Wt. Genre, who was there to
imam for himself—(mar, bear). He had shore them
Jamie Merryllekl's said, bet they would net prodase
one on the other adda, eves to %beefless that "lady So-
and-to mallets the faveer of your vote and latereet for
Mr. Bonsthilitholord "—(applease). Mr. Goatee sow
does eeeded no jostifleilian.
Mr. DANDY 31711001: All / sae soy I. that, In the
soiree of my moven. I hays met with the frequeat
waver, "I thould like to vote for yea, bet Is.. afraid
111 do so of being termed out of bons, sad boa.—
(laid 0711* of " Name").
Mr. 8111171.-STAVFORD: In irrigates jostles—as an
Ingithatien—l demand the name. Let Mr. Swam
prove what he hes stated. I have gives the some of
Waif, and bronchi Cußls, up here to prove Ma stair
stent—(bear, bear).
Mr. Dann Barron repeated that he had fre-
queetly been met with the maw easwer to tot seems of
his canvass— (odes of Na.. '3 lile hesitated to give
names booths* be wee afraid what would happen—
(Uproar).
Mr. GLUON: I most paitively deny having threstesed
to turn any man out of his house for toiler for Mr.
Denby Seymour—(aoplense). The nth who toys oo is
guilty of a pose falsehood. Mr. floymeur has preferred
a sharp, sod I shallesse him, here pabliely, to peeve
it—(applaase).
Mr. Dalin EIZTIIOI7I cemplalaed that Mr. Otago
had followed him agents at Mothombe. He wee asked
what be meant by tampering with hie votes? Oss old
toth—(sries of "Illaree")—eald, "1 Woe lived in this
house • ;treat somber of years, and &mit want to Lave
It before I die." (A vein . "That's not • threat")
Another said "I an afraid to have your card in my
hoses." (Cries of Nasee.")_
Mr. Buithrt-ergaroan : You heard Mr. Seymour
talk the other day shoat a mare's Dais; here Is are's
neat IS.. 2—(bear, hear.)
Mr. Ono.: I dory Mr. Seymour to bring forward •
eagle tostaaes of coerelos or intimidWoo. I win
appeal to the Utast@ ol the Motocenbe estate to any
whether, 111011 I have baa the thews/delay, I have not
treated these fairly, and without agerelea or laslml4a-
• 2—(applausie.)
Mr. DAIS? 817110173 Age they at perfect liberty
to vote se duty t
Mr. Winos: You have seemed moo! having amid
eoereios and intlmidatioe, bet I defy you to peeve that
I have dose anything of dm Wad. or will Idoso
(applause.)
11r. Bigairr-Erarroan mid hie opponent had mad*
an accusation algal he bad feiloo to suatein. He
thought therefore, that, as an English potlemen. Mr.
Seymour ought to withdraw the seougation, and apologise
far having made it—(loed theirs.)
Mr. DLIIIT 817100/ said his question bad not been
answered. Would Mr. ford undertake to
any that the temente of the estates uoder Mr. Ganges
mistral were at liberty to vote as they liked
Mr. DIVITT-STAIVOILD :Al far SS I Bow. Ikm
5°0.411 to do with the mitotic. I bare apostate within
the Borough. ((kies of "Seymour, apologies like a
man.")
Mr. DAVIT 3=lool : I lean Mk Mr. Osage, ate
the tweets ontho Moteombe emote at liberty to vote
as they please?
Mr. Ognoi : Certainly. (A voles "Of Dowse they

Mr. Beelre-tkraanneD (to Mr. &mow) WM you
withdraw the chute
Mr. MANDY Ostrom' : No, I will Dot.
Mr. MaNNTT-BTADruLD : Theo ye ehAll have yas 1110
for libel—(I01W sheers.)

in se Wrier leoel to the etorion, Mr. Dishy
Seymour opoolue moot raogoleoly a Um moll at his
mama& He sem he has Gary ober, beat weieweell I.
O frank aed oordial mealier, sod the{ his boiss. ea the
loading quistbosi of the dal have is every beta
received with gnat ostlthelice. He emobodoo to
fakes The pealing will Mks plate towards iho sad
was Week, ea! I look lamed with hope sad
welittoote Is rosolvo this 01114111 sad taitel tapped of
a mvao mosierity of year aarobor."
Tito two osedicistos, Mr. Hoary 'baby &wean,
loberai, .ad Mr.T. Basott-litenfood, Cooemettere, ad.
direed as *beton from the hokum, of the Oremeor
Ares OD &WOO: altoritoce. Mr. iloymoor woo asp
Eltdby his brother Mr. A &mow, M.P., sad lir
Oils. Mr. B. D. Seymour, who vas reesived
with atom Dried that the moderate daelpetaidplee
that lad hue 'doped by de Übsais bad ruled
limited to her premed aeozampled rreeperity, ad had
preaseteil the welfare el tito weals( entreee. ilir.
_aiseii-lkaaferl neat aldreand the Medea. He woo
roomed by 112. 101/1111. M.P. for leatenth ; sod Mr.
lantilLon, /LP., oleo modes lees pee&
The emanation is Lad far to-day, sad the eleetioa is
Is Oahe plea en Palsy, the gab be.

Loyd Ibis. Cas-timova spa lie iiseads as Ommir
via Palk Walk* to lie us d as Ptah

THII TICHBORNE TRIAL.

The spsesh of the learned coined fee UN Missal
wee eonoludad at Tharalay. It has leered tweet,-
Ca. day'. For the inset part Dr. Beasely has
admitted the honesty of the witnesses stalled
to prove that his client Is Ortoo, he has only
disputa' their aooaraey, and he proposes to most
their testimony by positive evidenoe that the defendant
is not Orton. This eridenee was to be by proving a
different)* in height, by the testimony of many +U-
nease. who knew Orton nod, lastly, by evident* that
the defendant Is Ttchborce. As to that he has said he
shall tell • withal. freas Rio who will prove that ha saw
Roger bathing, sad that be bad upon his Ode the
brown mark which it is admitted the defeedaat has,
and that he shall sell many witnesses who knew Roger
to prove the identity of the defendant. This le all
than. known of hie ease for the defense, for though he
has spoken 21 days, be has really opened nothing at all
eseept what has thus been stated. Mr. Hawkins ally
or two ago said that absolutely nothing was known
about it, either as to the will:ewe to be called or as to
the evidence they were to give, and this la equally tree
now; for, as our readers have then, Dr. Hugely has
been occupied the lug two or three days with the
subj-ct of handwriting. He bta not romstiosed the
same of any wither, except thiste who were 'ailed at
the last trial—Mr. Bitidulph, Mr. Bulpit, and Bogle ;
and though he has mentioned Moore, be said he was
not sore that he should gall him. is has mentioned
that • good many of the Cathleen', officers and
prithtes, are to be sailed; bet he has not mentioned
the name of a single one of them; nor has he stated
how many of the five Alters who appeared before will
now be called on behalf of the defendant. Is fate,
nothing whateree i 4 known as to his thee (beyond what
has been stated), exaept that a great many witneeere
are to be called to prove that the defendant is net
Arthur orton, and a groat many to show that be le
Roger Tiehhorne. Two days ago the Court intimated
that, as the proathutors forsithed the debase with
lists of witnesses to be called, aod the substeneo of
their *Mono., the defendant ought to furnish them
with the names of wither+a he intends to sail sad the
nature of the 'Menai they are to give. Bet it le not
knows that this hat yet been done or to what extant
it has bee. dose, Dr. Kthealy slated, indeed, some
Muth ago, that he was prepared to teail one or two
sailors from the Osprey, an American ship, to peeve that
the defendant was plaited up from the wreek of the Bells,
mid that ha shall give fall partioulars at to the Osprey,
whisk, ha saye, was • ship from New Tack. This is all
that boa bees stated as to any agirmadve *see to he
proved by witosesse, exeept that many winterises are to
be called to prove that the defendant la net Ono.,
aphids It appears (at. be made ens mainly by showing
that Arthur was pookmarked and had his lthre Oersted
for earrings, which all the Wapplag wither.. have
denied. Further, he has stated that he means to call
• witness to prove, In opposition to the evidence of tho
eminent mitheon, Mr. Barnard Holt, 'tree upon a
personal eithanatio• in epee amt, that the defendant
has no bleeding mark, that he has, In fast, such a math
'pea his temple, when Roger was bled. He also pro-
paths to prove, by two riseraltlag sergeanta—one of
whom was milled on Thenday—that the defendant is
half an loth shorter than Ones. This le all that Ithe
been mated as to any evideimas to be °ailed for the
dehisce. The whole of Dr. lesealy'a theeth has, with
othiption of shoal as nary ralantes as be has takes
days. been oompbod by armaimelo on the,, for the
preethetios, and with the exposition of the theory by
white he ha• genght to meet It wad *Epistle It away.
That theory, slated in a seatesee, le that Boger kid
• weak latedeet sad wretolted idasatioa, or rather se
real edursatice at all, and that os he grew up he beams
addicted a. drinking sad to idle habits and immoral
reading; that he passed a life of idleness at thonykaret
and of diselpatioa Intl. army, and that than he beam&
onsatally and morally deteriorated; that in this state
of mind he esdarred his *oasis, sad this, partly
reatoseaful, and partly adeanthreploal, he west abroad
to take thing* In solitude; that he found himself happy
on the pialne of &nth America, and equally so in the
sitherts of Australia, that he had always intended
to remain abroad for years, and that therstfore the
. . .

wreak made no differenee; that his marl, bah ef
drinking, however, still pursued Mrs ; and that
his mind, already deteriorated, beams thus so
eaftwobled that ha lost his marlsl facialtise, especially
that of memory ; sad that thus is the arm buil he fell
Isle the wildest shourdltiaa, sad oa the other baud be-
0111UVOlill of so many of the 'reale sod instdonts of
his past life. Thu It Is that Mr. &usably Wed be
explain so znaay at his client's stateamata, soma if
whish he has dimooribed as 'nausea.., or ' meataltiae,'
sod so =say of his sots white he has described es
' maniacal' or 'med.' Thus he sought to explaia the
etatementa of kb; Weal in ttestralla--v.s., that be vas
bora Is Dommtshirs, sad ednostwi at Boathampten ;
that the agent of hie fatkor's estates was a mu at
Bridport ; that he saver was at thearharet ; and that
waa oily In oh. army for a law days as • private
and for that r.. 050 could not give the name or numb*:
of his regimont Thu it was he Nought to explain his
vials to Wapplag and all Ilia Mrsamstatiees of his
laqiurim thaw dm tbe Odom, and Its dartsrously
suggested that thla modem of hi. Cleat had naturally
lad the witnesses from Wappteg to fancy that he most
be as Orton Masai. Thus At. Heamly ha• used his
theory lepniously, not tally to amount for the mis aid
words of his rileut apparently lasonsisteat with hi.
helm Tiabbnao, bat to explain away ths evidence
gives by the prosmation to prove that he is
Ortoa. Hsco. the importanee he attaohm to this
. . . . . . . .

theory, which he boa repeatedly deolared, sod deolared
on Thursday more emphateloolly titan ever wet the beds
of She deleveri. Over and over &Oahe has avowed that
If hie elleut is to be jodged aa an ordinary iota hie
defence of him it. f.thd. And on Thuredity, aft.:
oonoludlog hia ohaervatioce on the Innodwrlting and lite
letters, he fees:red onto snore to the theory whish is
kat made the foundation of We defame; expounded it
sad refound It with great vigour, and with some apped
ki authority, and DOM* instances by way of illustration,
and then, taking • general view of the ease, he applied
hie theory to the explanation if all that waa amaranth
etrnage and linprobabie in it, and conaluded hie opening
apecish by appealing with some eimplesee Se the
dowager's meow:Mon of ho re her WO.

Sergeant Farrington, of the Bile Brigade, eras the
aret 'lases for lb. alums. Be bad ineaured the
defendant with the greatest are, and fated blin to be
exactly 5 ft. 9 in. iairthar Odra it is to be proved,
las 5 ft, 10 to.) Mr. Hawkins elicited • wort of
ediniesioe that idtboogh no one an add half an lea to
his height. yet a senning roan ea wage stoop
adroitly, and so rake himself seem shorter am be
really is. Be-aaaineci, Sergeant lorringtoe aid he
said every pressetion, ad wee perfectly satisfied that
hie measereseeate of the defeadant were arrest.

--B;ge---an-iTis-v-I;a—cer—rebiTste—ri—tbe-e-a-dasase--- --Joan by
his brother-in•anns of the Al. Brigade, and, as le
draw Massa up for ereereariailsatioo, had the wad
somewhat sharply alma out at his sale by Mr.
illawkias, who told ars, " You say go," La he mad
summary neltlint.
Mr. Papa, wharlager sad peers! znerehaat, followed.
He had originally beat strongly prejudiced to the afoot
that the daesdast was Arthur Oflo., sad was armor&
hely Rush distressed to lad that his beaker-in-law. a
Mr. Shout, had adnesed ash as L.po.ter £6OO.
Hewing as • boy karma all She Cakes weLl, and Arthur
mart especially, ha west dews to Oroydoe, what Ikea
sod Mi. Biwa, kr the arena purpose of nasaseldur
the pataider. The rash of tee Interview was duit he
ease away perfectly orevineui that, oh ever the
defendast sight be, he, at say rate was sot Orte•—•
aerial= to arida he imbeequastly pur pastiest
form iv lesdiag him £250 nine his note at
hare. " I will urger he Is sot Arthur Orbs,"
sated the *Baas, "it It is the art word I
star ; " mud to the vaatagogrousd be steed Ira.
He joked him, he espisined, by his feet and
glace wine usealarly anal and delimits, while baud
feat aad leads wen large, anise to delonalty ; by his
beads more apeobilly—wida had obasusly seas bees
used to handle ropes, bat were plump and dainty ; by
his voles, whisk was shogether "alike Orlioa's • by kis
mamas, whisk ware these a • podia gentleman aid
rut of • "boor ;" and by th• further fist that he stood
"a meet severe eross-ersalastiee." As apdast al
this. Mr. Hairlike aiseseded la *Hada( that the wit.
114101 WU holds 'Ms flew's" BOW st hand for £100;
Met the £llOO adrandrad by Ikea Li" la all probability"
; and that the " severe erceresagaudien" 00=Mr. Pao subparts./ the dateable% was, Is adest,
to aak him what he know el Wapping; to wash the
daradest Try promptly rophisd that he know
Bolero leaving tha beg, however, Hy Page, :V;
to • quake pat by Mt. Judos Mellor, stated most
positively that, re his roars horn Chill, Arthur On..
ware small gold WAS" but could Dot swots to the
preset We at whisk he ears were parsed, or the "sae
of the
Mr. =rary, • sailenakor, of Old Gravel-lrise, who
vas approstiood within tom or Sr. doors of the Orioles,
knew all the family well, sad had bees • sahoolfellow
of Arthur's. That tha defeadait wa• not Arthur Oran
he was aniantaily aortal& "If he was Arthur Cl=:
add he, " would Ism kaoms sm." Zonally
was lo that Arthur Oman were earrimp. And when
asked when ho had Int ass the defesdaat and under

what einnunstances, It. per an meat Of-iT-ina--ta-n—g
whisk took place at dm White Ilea fibadeell, ad as
whieh Sb. Claimant's friends and sympathisers spasm
to bare mustard in easaiderablo numbers. "Who was
than r aakad Mr. Hawkins, is his most persuasive
rammer. "Will. thar• was • Mr. Bainbridge than,
hat there'. so all to nation as same." " Why
not r Why, beans. hi .ays to me, 'Why deal yoe
ge on Hawkiaa's aide Fle says. • I am,' mys ho, ' sa'
Fat well mid, too.''
Mr, John Instaim had bees • sehoolfellow of Arthur
Orton's, and was ready to swear that Ma defendant mati
Sot ho. Aram Orton'a hands were aboamally largo,
and to that fad be, witness, owed his ill., having is.
upset la Ortom's oompany, and saved by °liming Is
Orbs, who himself slang to this spawn pima of a
steminer. Orton was a greet splay-footed fellow, of
who.. it am said the street meet be made wider for
him His manners were so mantra that be am ea-
iddsred " waked," and his schoolfellows med to play
"passe with bins, snob sa rolling his about to •
hamper.
Mr. Goddard, an old Wappingia, had known young
s. slobbery'. sail, sod warn attain the defendant wan
set ha H. ism • mat ungainly and ansreposeasing
lad, was filobbory, and very spitefel la hie habits, being
1000 to taming shildrea and dumb saiamb. But, more
gam Us* Mr. Goddard was also &ha to Meet to the
and we. quit. positive that he had MOO than.
minfigara.inater, • retired skip's fishmonger, bad haws
Arthur Ortaa as • boy, sad was positive that the
defeatismt wadi not be.
Mr. Watery had hem bookmaker to tie Osten
I amily, sal bad mess Artist Orton frequ.ully t aid
too was arta' that Use defendant was nit in tho
slightest dogma De Arthur Ostia. ho sada Friday'.
artdosas.

A Papal brief approves the plan of three sphiteal
Pliarirosase—ows to Ilse Holy Lead soother to the
sawed shrines of Itaiy, sad a third te the miens
seasittaries.
• Woofer orioket nabob lam boo played by Sessz
I. blotto, whisk was won by the latter. Busses In the
list sewed only steels= TI; W M arid N" la tte
aseorraa to make Mesa to. 4g, whloh Wild nand
filinalso with four bit..

Neewri. /ghat sad sad Clarks Black are &bowl le
publish him ninth wilting of the "Sasysiopodia
ihilawalas." which wW, it Is eampalscl, bivalve so out.
hay
_,_looo. The *awe will bo Ms. psawar
lams. fter of Light la the ljaiwcally of 81.
Ladzow, who will bo Wei le • onwpolos et sab•
saws

TO Tall ONIURTIAiI PSOPLIII OF RRGLAND.
A lime oi grave pia kr some to Protestant England.
Ttie AlckffaeheN have admitted the thlettiool of
"clergy sad laity among us desiring to subvert the
prineiples ef the Reforesatios ;" and though they
describe those al • minority, they tell that minority
oontidetrable," and say that their designs constitute •
"'O.l danger." At the ,ame time they declare that
they ohs do nothing effeeteal to restrain this dangerous
party. That the so-oalled Anglo-Cathollos in the
Rstablished Church °that on a perfect impunity has
lately been 'withal by the startling face that "480
prices." hare signed and presented • petition to Con.
vecanem in the Province of Canterbury, asking for "the
selection and licensing of del, quailiod Confessors.*
Already, the 'nastiest of auricular confession is
encouraged in a good many thurches ; public oaths is
given of the days and hours when the Priest will &need
to relieve the otherienese of 'penitents; aad there Is
Indication of an intense desire to restore the Confiedonsl
as an• mential religious itutUtetion, In oblivion or in
defithee of all the teething.° of history, that • eeeret
Oonievelonal tends to degrade sad demoralise the minds
both of the clergy and of the peop.e.
It is notorious that °flirt-practice. of the 141700 wheal
are spreading rapidly. Ties Lord's Table gives place to
the Altar, the observance of the Lord's Supper Ii
shagged into a celebration of Mn.., and the " linseed
Ruchariat is reserved es in Roman esthetic church,.;
prayers are invited for the repose .1 the dead; and
°blithe° are being 'located (in some deem at the
public espouse) In familiarity with tenets, bymne, sad
seremoulee, which as subversive at ones of Christ's
Gospel sad of the &Ash Reformation. Let this move.
mans preened unchecked, mad the oast g Lieu is
many parlabe4 will be found es completely under priestly
dominance, and as prejudiced against the Refoemed
Faith and worship, is the peasantry of Belgium or
Brittany.
It is not creditable to the Protestantism of &stead,
that this growing evil inland have eueonutered as yet
but • desultory madman From venous 01.1.11011, but
skew:Kalil from the want of cionoert among true
Protestants, Unzip have been allowed to come to aloha
pass OM • serious agitation is required, sod • very
desided ovum of &Woe rendered absolutely oeoesery
to save she country from the revival of obsolete super.
Attlee& Is suck action, while the duty of mistimes
devolves primal', on tbe faithful clergy and laity
within the istabilabonent, assonnt must also be Wm
• Ike sentiments aid tutorage of that large portion of
English Protestant Christithity which la In the position
of Nescoeformity. "If oft member suffer, all the
mecothn suffer with It" Ills plain thst the various
religious sommealtase to thin country are so Werth-Wed
sad es affected by each other, that the progress of error
is one, especially LI Si be the one of greaten seteat sad
: toffees" must, Is some degree, taint and injure all the
rest. If the Protestantism of &lived be weakened,
I the mischief mune% be eouGoecl to the quarter where it
begins; it must deteriorate the national °banister, and
change the eurrents of national thought anJ Id&
Appeal therefore me, surely be made in this emergency
to Nonsouformiste as well as Conformists, on the two
grounds of loyalty to Chrlat's Gospel, sod the claim of
• Quintus patriotism. Is fast, the question must be
treated as one of national magnitude; end there Limbed
of • embleatio• of Protestants, without sad within the
lotaidisiuseat, to protest &gland from the Cooler
siesta; sad other inventions of saotardotallam, wad to
obtain the reversal of that baodul policy whisk in the
past dam out so way of the meet Mangan Protestanbe
and tavola Christians from the English Church, sod
espaseted her from tbe other Reformed Churches cd
&rope.
With • view to nth seseerted astioa two Conferences
have been held in London; at which Ceetehmen sd
Noucouformiste have felt that they had etantoon ground
is the delouse of the mammon faith. Al the mooed
Conforms's, on the 10th Jaly, resolutions were unasi-
sweaty poised, and • Committee of Vigilenee
appointed.
With whet object 1 Is the brat lorgsece, to spread
Isfam•Uoa, lairiaroralit the Protestant oonviedons of
the people, sod rouse the (*entry to a sense of the
National peril. This mast lead, in the second instants%
to the liablel eating of cesdidstee for seats la the
Hesse of 00Ia112001 In regard to their loyalty to the
Protestant eseee, lasanuch is, withoet the emotion of
the legislature, no effectual remedy can be applied to
the Church of Busload, as by law established.
This movement, however, is not ccooeived In the
Interest of any party is the State; and it is distinctly
underekeod that ce-eperstion In it he not to compromise
any man's liberty el opinion sud of sotheientious action
on the separate qualm of disestablishroeut. But
whatever be the Issue of ether sontroveraiss, the desire
of those who issue this appal Is to establish more
friendly relations among all that are true to the Gospel,
and to Mato the deform of that Gospel paramount to
all other question. whatever. Their hope Is that true'
hearted meg in all ports of the country will confer,
sad, if possible work together in this time of common
danger, to that by the inculcation of troth sad the
revival of spiritual eernmeseee, as well as by the publie
political lotion which the nature of the ease riquires,
the toothless &dream of seperstitioa may, under the
I divine blessing, be repelled, sod the &shah reforms-
Wu net only vtodiested, bet developed arid perfected.
Signed on behalf of the Committee,
D.
G. A. .400116D.D D.D. H... secmaria.
Fusee, .
17, lieelunghlun-street, Strand, London.
August, 1873.