The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-05-04 00:00:00

I Conutq Express shareetirs of the visaing metberin•lsw to ths dean,
torse
awl the nisbieg but Iscbrymme dowsing mistrves,
• blies Eve Saila acted very cleverly, while Mies
Ellie,* Thomas mutated the part of the den/nisi
DORORBITER. MAY trli. i Julia to the life. Th. den (mod • 'aqui repress..
1444141 is Mr. Gasses, sad Mr. Ross made • rood sos.
The Sems's wife, too, lost sone of her imparters*, sad
limey in the heeds of Mies Alice Smith. Each of
the acts weal well, and at the la of the curtain the
PI is esSerelemi 11e4 but.., hammiest &COMA "W" V" warn" Piatid*
hr the LAW nem several Liberal members of the
Home el Oommtamo elgmed a demtmeat to be tau
wonted to Mr. Gletteleme embodying tbe eoeditieso
epos ',hilt they weld Nipper( the kith Goventmeat
BiU—(1) that the Mel mashers should onatieue to
eit N Weetimisster (tills* the Imperial Perfumes'
should reams the Cleetemes.d Essiaa ; (3) that the
property qualideetios. together with the MS franchise,
sheold he dropped s eel (4) SIMS tho rights a MA"
should be ealegvarded.

The tone of re Loudon Pros in its anunadversion•
upos the PTIIMief and Ilia adherents is bitterly
reeented. " Landon giro itself socili sue," "You
Londoners risk London means Ragland." Tree
and ilsr taptoriens Sr. it.. beard. M. Glad •
stese's dream of a few years ago is well remembered
that in the Diary of political educatioo London is
brad the marrity of provincial towns. We cannot
help rialtung that the feria( has been areatuard
by re last Mann Bill. Logsdon was politically of
very little aspartame before the lase election. It is
sow very postural and lb* barer of ita repreeenta•
ace is opposed to the balance or representation in
the shires, sad the )ealonsy we speak of is beginning
an be nodes...nod in the bli•thopi,lis, and in • measure
to be reciprocated. The silly curate in the popular
play who says "I don't Ilk. London "—lois 'lfni.'
with that legend uodeiseath has been placarded oa
gray wall for nioaths—ii • palpable " take off " upon
parinsialima, rid Gerard...a ha. enjoyed the
earn with inernal gusto. If we are right us oar
eetitnate of this growth of this antammises it ia rather
• matter for much regret, and may load to disastrous
consequanciet

It seems to be seriously outemplated that a villa
should be taken as Torquay for dm 000mional °crow
Nu of the Prisons of Wales. She and beir deughters
were so delighted with the scenery, and her throat
election was so relieved by bar stay there during the
winter, that the Priam is said to be lobbing out for a
house on the " Warberries" to be taken as • royal
villa. The inhabitants ars enthusiastic about Her
Royal Highness, and well they may, for bar visit has
breath. to Ibis quest of watering places • great
increase of prosperity. Never in ita history has is
be.. in thronged with visitors. The shopkeepen are
loud is Moir gratitude. They have presented •
easily ustimagiial to the Duchene of Sunderland for
inviting the Primus to her villa, sod they are about
to greet a handsome memorial eif the visit, upon.
site which Her Royal Highness has been requited
herself to aka.

Mr. Georgie Augustus Sala has been welentniel back
le London by his literary friend.. He look, all the
better for hi. long Antipodean tour though rutturally
saddened by the death of hi. wife, who had for so
num, years been his devoted companion in innumerable
lourneyinti. He id already at work iip in the
Acadmny pictures, and lie write. about Mecums with
wham greater felicity thin on any other subject.
The veteran correspimient • pap..rii on ti.." Land of
the Golden " will be publmhed in book form.
It would lie well if be would uoppleinent three
'dement and gnmiping ...ay. by information of A
goasewhat weightier diecription. 111.1wIre 1.. of young
men are " thinking " Aii•tralia and New Zealand.
They have read Mr. Sala'. article. with rare intermit
mixed with • little doutimointment. They affmol
little practical ambit/ince to intending einigranta. A
little "light and leading "from m 'mum an obaervge
01 men and thinga would be of ineatimable value to
ninny a ram' man.

The worst of the promise Irish businese is (Dagonet
thinks), that when the Governnieut scheme fails, u
it is doomed to fail, there will be a lie of bed feeling
enterodesed between the Vnglish awl the Irish people,
The agitators, the fellows who find in the Irish hatred
of the Karon • reef.... Tim Tiddlers eround, will
ones again be well to the fore peesuading their dupes
that brutal outrage ic the best weapon to fight for
freeckan with. It will be difficult to perruade the
wsrm•hearted but hot•headed nubbin that among
this. who have rauxed themselves against the
Gledstonian scheme are the beet friends of Ireland and
Liberty. But if wise commute prevail, if the
genuine pritritite can ioily keep the bogus rinse from
Illidaadins the until.% the Irish will see that the
delay is to their advantage. The Gladstone bills will
enly be Utmost said. fii mike way for lile•OlIMI WhlCh
will really eider the I ri•li difficulty, end to b• • Isind
111 union iti instead of &dividing

DOILOIIIIBIII/1.
ENTERTA I NNE% T. -- An entertainment. in eel a
s eit..•:l in the Gins Exchange nn
Timmiley, 13110, ir tableem, vivant*, aro.
an I "flw main nir." Well.
kn4wnloaal huller sad -miler's will tate part.

Evtx.iiturfie tisovi -lo eiruteethes with the
Evuotelieetion lieeiety wrive of eerviese in he held
io the Wolleatosi INA I. kindly lest by Mr. Steele,
e.,nuneoced un
_filed, I i•it, whew the e•eorneglinuo