The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-07-14 00:00:00

Court anti ifasbionabir Intelligent

TRI COOrr.-00 Wednesday afternoon the Queen,
accompanied by Prins/ and Princess Louis of Hesse,
Prince.. ...dries, and Prince Leopold. WI Windsor
Castle for o.borne. The Prints and Priam.. Christian
met her Majesty at the railway station, and travelled
with her to her marine residence.

ISTINDID VISIT OF THZ QUINN TO BWITZZILLND.
The Owl says :—" It is the prasent intention of her
Majesty to proceed, shortly after the prorogation of
Parliament, to Switzerland. It is arranged that her
Majesty shall stop at Paris on her way to Lucerne, In
the neighbourhood of which town • suitable retidenee
Las already been secured. The Queen will travel
incognito, and will remain in the striotcet privacy during
her.Majorty's abeam* from England."

et
ter:mac in.:
occurred
Parlia-
ment, when party warfare has been car-riot on with the
nonWe akiLt—he"lmposat CeasxcimatiingCse"lssriiobnlasrlM)t—hlans
most intense party feeling, and without stint of blows,
in the snails of our reformed
it is a very glorious thing to see "the peace of God"
pass over the whole assembly to celebrate the end of
the most skilful and tearless war that has happened in
our times—perhapo in any times. This is the sort of
war we want married on—• war that brings peace in its
tram. This is a thing worth striving for. Strange
that, in this curious life of ours, pesos, which one would
fancy the easiest thing, and the first thing to attain, is
never reached but as the goal of long days, aye. and
rni t0i1..11 t
or i I B.
esu:: ioftbhli
nobly
ht
sound to make the hearts of all people who love the
chissotomairfsesitie:ci
temfasreWigreatui"mraitilinetnevbiurtthagofhhesoteliseiden4w grabeiaParinetAanwatdymasinia—if it is a
right rejoice to hear the noble and generous mutt-
manta in which each great man strives to guineas
his opponents, only in the more noble, and more
generous expression of prates to • great general
for conducting • moral and reflood army—an army
of gentle men, sans pear a sons reproas, to • victory
as complete as it was bloodless—if it is a noble thing
for them furiously opposed political parties to forget
their differences in a common rejoicing over a common
victory, it is a far nobler—it is • thing to make not
only men but angels rejoice, when some of the great
chiefs of religious parties, in wisdom, in enlarged
charity. In advanced and farseeing policy, lied •
common maettoll Place and • common working ground,
at they did the other day, in celebrating the centenary
of Ladf Huntingdon's foundation at Chenhunt Colleee.
Of course there is • subdued Boarish of dissenting
trampets ; of course a weak and mournfnl dirge on
low church organs; of course • horrified silence—sack'
sloth, ashes, and mimed hands among true Anglicane,
when • dean, and not • common roma dsan, but •
dean of the first diocese or province of this kingdom,
and • dean in every respect worthy of his high plebe,
seines thoughtfully and gravely forward, and openly
fraternises with the beads of the great Nonconforming
Protestant Chinches of the kingdom. However the
other trumpets or orrice may sound, the dean's
trumpet gives no uncertain sound. He does not come
among the Dissenters like the unjust steward to make
friends beeause he Ls threatened. He doer not run out
of the old building because the wells are shaking mimed
him ; but like • wise master builder he looks to his
foundation before the li3l'M comes, be wishes to enlarge
his border, and strengthen his foundation. Instead of
closing his doors and narrowing his charities he
wants to make room foe all, so that the church
of these realms may give refuge abundantly
and securely in the coming tempest. The
marrow of Dean Alford's address to the students of
CheshiLet. and not only to them but to all thoughtful
people, lies in the following paragraphs—the marrow
from so address very fall of matter, and utterly free
from wind and wordiness: •"Perheps there never was
• time in the history of our church, when there lay
before her clergy higher duties, combined with greater
opportunities. Higher duties—for it seems certain that
gs:. t will', 'i Ite gr induce
ethat°P"n'. onier tont
.nms
eu adopt
sometimes
the great reeonstructiou of the Reformed Church of
England il coming rapidly upon us—a reconstruction
on purer grounds of faith, and target axioms of charity,
than any which the world has 'hitherto wen • and
ities—for the MI weapons of persecu-
tion are broken up, speech has perfect liberty, per.
suasion unbounded access. To those who read the course
of the venerable founder' of this good college, how
great Is the contrast between that gay and this I Then
everything tended to obstruct, now everything invites
onward. Obstacles me falling, facilities are arising, so
unexpectedly, so rapidly, that our thankfulness can
hardly beep p.m with our wonder." "At such • time,
my friends, I am sure you will remember that an
Institution like our own occupied • peculiar place, and
him laid cm it especial duties. You touch the Episcopal
minis on the one side, and that of the great emigre-
gationa bodim on the other. You form, as it were, •
little colony of that territory of Christian recognition
which we hope to see co-extensive with this great
empire. On you, as on the bill-tops of the USW lent,
ought to fall the first beams of the better sunlight, in
which will live and move the future churches of
England' from you ought time beams to glitter forth,
and to gladden tbe,distant but thronging pilgrims of
truth.' . . . . . "Never more than now has His
hand been visible who taketh the wise in their own
craftiness. Not by scheming men, not by men athirst
for power, will the new Reformation be brought in,
but by men in whose hearts Christ dwells by faith; by
simple earnest men, whom no difficulties in detail will
puke hbeb.kntbeeoc.fl at
oac:bta7eietvuinothcitoopo.::warsthm."tt:meTbe
lease at
oaffYsef requisite4e
sneered o"ndhad"lttiocilr:erihrbutt°sPectllainfl:a:teiir:tdiedieblianu)::"tolilflailpo:ardTiti::t.hauraesl
church: they
cothloyorwiolli
ed
ipresentie education
arr: iur
political,". i I
t lion-
conformists
l areitt
ihn • 6
amcae" htelemencidlnceeegarsawrento h
liggat coiningoot u,
nu
sw
ohtnoe
freedomutt
.4'neither"u
people's skin, nor the shade of their opinions, not even
cirry in tonhisoeumpwirnan
sc'tabrot%::::etoza
rie.e
maniipt
gpi • 6 i
home.

Stand lifts.

811 ROBSIT NATIIIIRis &boat to be relied to the
peerage. under the tide of Baron Napier of Magdala.
IC Newgate market there of. 3,0001bs of dierated
meat, intended for male, mined weekly by the Inspectors.
_ . • •

.._..., . .
A NONAG6NLEILIN if —OO Tuesday last,
notwithstanding the great best, Mr. Jonah Bulimia,
although in his 93rd year, might he seen working hay
In • teld, near Oakhurst, Cookermoulh.
• • •

Tat overseers of the townshipof (Joni&11 end Kuir.aley
have resolved to pat on the Parliamentary register all
women possessing the net:emery (publication, and
have prepared their lista in conformity with that regula-
tion.

Tan hero of Handal*, Sir Robert Napier, was at the
Crystal Palace on Wednesday, and met with a very
warm reception. Everybody cheered him, and when he
took his scat in company with Lady Napier in the tran-
sept to bear the conciert he was greeted with "See, the
conquering hero ounce."
Baxceurre.—Gilbert Gibbs, Landport, Hampshire,
grocer, July 21, it 2. Isaac Howarth, Leendport,
Hampshire, livened refreshment house-keeper, July
21, at 12. William C,rd, klorlelge, Somerset. hay
dealer, August 5, at I. Rich Lid Hillman, Wink&ld,
Wilts, cattle dealer, July 17, at 10.
SuictDi OF A BOT.—A lad of 13, named Rovill. at
West Bromwich, hawing b'en kept sway from a school
tea-puny by his father, in punishment for misconduct,
went let, mutable and hung himself. About 12 months
ago he attempted to destroy him*, lf in a similar manner,
simply because one of his companions offended him.
• • • • -- - -•-

-
A alPoirr has been published by Mr. L L Malmsey,
C.E., and Mr. W. Soott, CE.. on a proposed railway
tunnel between Scotland and Ireland. The authors of
the report, who have thoroughly invostigsted tho
matter, say they have no doubt of the practicability of
the scheme.

Tat Chum Mows says that Dr. Posey has addressed
• challenge "to an appropriate quarter," smarting •
prosecution with regard to some of the heretical
doctrines of which he is looked upon at the chief ex-
ponent, and pledging himself not to Interpose YU
technical or legal difficulties in the way of a fell
discuasion of the cue on its merits. The ahallenge (it Is
added) will no doubt be accepted.
AN ANTI.LIQUOI LAW AT SALTA'S& —Mr. Titus
Balt, the owner of the freehold and property at &hair!,
cram Draditod, has oaumodl Notice to be press to soca
tenants as hold lionises a, grooms to sell beer, to the
effect that the sale of liquors will not be further allowed
. .

In the Tillage ; and Nu& consequently, they mast not
renew their licenses, which Sr. jest expiring. Neither
beershop nor public-holm is allowed to said at &Noire ;
and the present step is raid to be taken in 00014,1007306
of evils found to arise from the workpeople in the
establishmeet haring of lata found such ready soar to
liquor through the grocer? shops.

THIMIS WOMEN DZOWNID.—An maddest of a fatal
character occurred about midway between the perishes
of Southey and Litt'sport on We Inesday morning, about
7.30. A young women named Edwards was driving her
thaw and &friend, Kra Nailer, to the Littleport station.
When they had paned a plaoe called Brand-creek, about
half a mile the road runs along the side of the river,
the Great aim. The stream Is much lower than the
road, and the deelivity is very steep. From acme
unknown came the animal, which was blind, went r n
this declivity, and the pony and cart and the three
women were thrown into the river ; the women were all
drowned. No one witnessed the accident, but a person
sew something in the river plunging, which proved to
be the pony, about 20 or 90 minutes after the salient is
supposed to have happened.
MOWN= WHILI 8L1117•WALITIC!. —On Wednesdsy
. .

morning • lad, named Dsniel Roberts, son of John
Roberts, peddler, of Rock-hill, Trosnant, was drowned
Is the Brecon cacal, close to the Skew-bridge, near
Pontypool. The deceased, who bad worked all night as
the Nut and Bolt Works, Cwmbran, left about six
o'clock to walk home. He seemed overoome with sleep, .
end two other lads, with whom he was unable to keep
up, left him at Sebastopol, between eight and Mee
o'clock. Poor Roberts appears to have walked In his
sleep, and gone right into the canal, which is very deep
at that part. His cap, basket, and bottle were found
In the water by an old man, named Abraham Phillips.
Phillips reported the circumstance to the man at the
junction, John Edmunds, who guts prong and searched
the canal. He found the body about eleven o'clock,
when, of course, there was no Lope of recovery.
IT is a fact now known to all, that the Chinese largely
prepare and artificially colour the worthless bro•e
leaves of the tea plant, to enable them to be pasted off
to the English consumer at high rates, hence the weak
low quality and .learness of tea ordinarily sold. To
avoid such worthless sorts being so passed off. Iforni•
man & Co., 1.4.11t1011, disallow plumb:lgo, Prussian
blue, or any such hurtful "facing' on the leaf; and as
their imports consist only of young leaves- choice and
strong—they are delicious in flaeour and cheap; real
1 judges of tea have but to make trial to become constant
purchasers. The extensile° demand for Horniman's
pure tea, has induced some to imitate the packets,
I hence the public are cautioned to observe that the
signature of Horniman A: Co., London, 'original
' importers of the pure tea,' is on all the packets sold by
their 2,500 agents.

SHOCCINO BUICIDZ OP • BIUNTOL
On Tuesday morning the lifeless corpse of Mr. George
Morgan, of Hampton Park, was found in a preaerve ad.
joining Leigh Court. The deceased was • member of the
firm of Logs and Morgan, wholesale shoe manufacturers,
of BristoL On the 20th of Dsoember last be left his
home, and was never seen or heard of afterwards.
On Tuesday morning • gamekeeper named William
Lynge, was walking through the wood when be had
or:cadre to go to • small quarry, and there be found,
almost entirely coneealed by brushwood, the body of •
man. I t was in a shocking atate of deoom poai Lion ; the head
had become separated from the trunk, and the limbs were
falling off. A pistol was lying between the legs, and
there was • bullet hole in the skulL On tearable; the
coorree a gold watch and chain, levee shillings in silver,
and • few coppers were found in the pockets, and also
some papers, which on examination led to the identifi-
cation of the deceased- At the inquest Me. Lugg
slated that he hal noticed something very peculiar
about the deceased's IL/30111 latterly, and he believed
that his mind had been depreeeed by the looms sustained
in trade. The jury returned • verdict that the deceased
committed suicide whilst in a state of temporary
itmatity.
GALLANT RtecoL—On Monday evening a scene of
great excitement was witnessed on South Shields Goods
by a crowd of people. A number of salmon boats wire
off the South Pier at the mouth of the Tyne, employed
in fishing. At the time there was a "hashy" sea
rolling in upon the coast. About eight o'clock one of
the rollers coming In broke over and capsized a boat in
which there were William Templems,o, Simon Harrison,
and John Burn, and the men were thrown into the a a.
They were being knocked about in the waves about 150
yards from the shore, when fortunately • number of the
members of the Life Brigade, who happened to be
assembled at the watch-house, caught lite-buoys end
belts and grappling-irons, and rushed to the sands. By
the time they got there only two of the men
were to be seen, and they were clinging to the boat,
almost exhausted, covered now and again by the seas
that rushed over them. They were about 100 yards
from the shoo, and remembering that the sand was
very level for a good distance out, some half-dosen of
the brigade, including W. Wright, P. C. Clark, B.
Birch. Mr. Hardman, Seriptare-reeder on board the
Joseph Straker, and Mr. M. L Gallon ran Into the
water, dressed as they were, and proceeded as far as
they could. More might have followed but for the very
significant warning of danger given by the narrow
escape of two of the boldest spirite—Wm. Wright and
P. C. Clarks—who were twice thrown down by the
waves, and narrowly escaped the 'notion of the back
sweep. After that some even of those who had gone in
retired and joined the crowd of bystanders on the
shore, who were watching with anxiety, rendered the
more intense by their own helplessness, the efforts
which were being made. The boat, with the two men
holding on to it, washed nearer the shore, and as the
waves receded several of the party made a rush towards
it, and happily were just able to secure the men and
get firm footing again before another wave broke over
them. Jost as this was done Birgit saw the third man
floating a little below the surface of the water, and
entangled in such a way that he could not be gall out.
The prompt and active use of the knife soon settled
that difficulty, and In • few minutes more the three
fishermen were in the Brigade-house, where stimulants
and restorative treatment were at once applied with
rapid nevem In the esse of Harrison and Barn, but
Templeman for • longtime remained in • doubtful
state. Drs. Crease and Loot were sect for and wee*
soon in attendance, and under their care Teosplernan
gradually came round, and by 10 o'clock was quite re-
covered.

Loan kaner..acin awn ran "Ltrrtn Mitgarea."—
Messrs. Fladgate, Clarke. and Finch, the family
solicitors of Lord Renehigh, write to ex Lan the ease
of Louisa Gould (Arian{ out of that of Madame Rubel),
which came before Mr. Knox, at Mariborougb-etreet,
fortnight back. They say : 11 will be in the
ruollestion of your readers that Louisa Gould, who
was described as an "unfortunate," sad whom B&IINS,
the goolor. states to have been several times charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and who
certainly was not a milliner as she stated bend( to be
when she addressed Lord ltanelagh, was given In *barge
by him for an moult committed upon him in Pieadilly,
and the defendant having made • distinct adosimion of
the offence was ordered to find bail. This lemon, how-
ever, as usually happens in similar cases, rare as an
excuse that she spoke to Lord Ranelagh because he
owed her money, and she specifically mentioned as
the amnia of his debt to her the sum of To. fid.
Unfmtunately, Lord Itualagb not supposing that
soy human being would give credence to her
assertion, made under such circumstances, failed to
eontradict It; but he now finds to his surprise and
extreme annoyance that this ommisaion on his part has
really led many persona to believe the assertion to be
true. We now, therefore, are instructed by his lordship
to pledge his honour to the fast that Gould's statement
as to the existence of any claim for Is. 6d. or any other
sum of money whatever Is utterly without foundation,
nor did she, previously to the eassult or at any other
time previously to her appearance before the magis-
trate, suggest the existence of any debt. What occurred
was this: - Gould, who hu for some 14 years frequented
Piccadilly as • night walker (as can be shown by the
police), stopped Lord Ranelegh on the night of the
assault, and accosted him as she had done on previous
occasions ; she " ahaffed" him, as such banter is
usually called, on the subject of Madame Rachel, and
telling him that she was a mallow, offered to show
him two little milliners in a bath If he would go home
with her; on his refusal to have anything to say to
her, and on telling her to go away, she asked him to
give her a shilling to get a glass of wine, a very
usual request with people of her °lase, and as he again
refused oomplience (probably in no very civil simmer,
being irritated by the reference to Madame Rachel, which
affair has been the source of endless annoyance to him)
Gould also lost her temper, and committed the assault
complained of. We abstain at present from going tally
Into the question of "the bath," as the explanation on
this head will be given by his lordship on oath when the
ease of Madame Rachel comes to trial, but we have his
authority in the meanwhile to pledge his honour to the
fool that the whole of the statements that have from
time to time appeared before the public in relerears to
"tie bath," or to Madame Rashers shop or house bei g
in Loy way used for any Immoral see, so fa
he Is in any way concerned, or joy kneeled; .
whatever, utterly without fotuglatiou.,

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