The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-06-30 00:00:00

CHARLTON MARSHALL.

WARM—This destructive hotel has made its sp.
EzOa:csri v this seasou—s nest having beau destroyed
piala Ulley'a pavan at Madam Mandan, as
day.

6eneral lictoi.

Thi Owl understands that most probably Parliament
will be prorogued in the 3rd week of July.
Tag amount scbicribed for the Eyre defence end .14
fond is over £13,000.
A flOciat. CONTLlMMlL—rrofineor Longfellow hag
been voluntarily elected • member a the Reform Club.
Tn.' Lady Elisabeth scandal" is not likely to motive
farther ventilation in a court of law. peasemakers hiving
Intervened between Admiral Rous and the Days.

Tea promoters of the &lithium Railways Amalgams
-
Ron SRL unable to withstood the weight el public
opioloo. bare withdrew. their echeinem
Ma. Xmas, K. P. for Withal, ham been unmated, shad
the most important election gained by the Conservativel
daring the premmt Parliament iii declared null and void

•
- r
11011PHIA.—Mr. William John Miles, aged forty.four
yesra, a solicitor's clerk, living al. Gaston, hoe met Ilia
death through taking sit overdose of morphia so • cora
for slieepleasoosa.
RAILWAY TRAMO.—The Great Western Railwav
trail° return glows this work a deoreams of £1,557
orisparod with the correvonding period of It year ;
the Loudon and Sautli Weston so increase of £636.

Da. ATIAT, the new Bishop of Hereford, warn come-
craNed on Wednesday moraine le Westminster Abbey.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was the officiahns
prelate, and the Bishops of Loudon, Word, Rochester,
and Clnecuster and Bristol were merent at the
ceremony. -

Srolui or Kum TIIIODOII. - The 'polio frost/kg&la
are to be exhibited at the South Kensington MOINKIM.
ne mast imposinot al them are the robe, mown, eod
slippers of the late King Tociodore. These, witb the
state seal of the " kind of kiorn," a, he we.
to Gall himself, are handsome rpeaimens of ornanmata-
tioa, and will be examined with deep interest
•- • -

pita:AT
Two Arr b,l.
9 and 14 y
a 11.4. trceerreda... old,lllrid a n
ytho.rpe
lof
tlernan named Mitobigeon, of llarket-Wergliton, were
eigirileg with an uncle, Ifr. Mitobelson, farmer. They
were left alone • few minotes, during which time the
youcurer Mitchelson got hold of • loaded gun, which
a:plotted, and shot his 'brother deed.
Lire Sarno. The Royal National Life-boat
Institution boa now nearly MO life-boats under Ito
charge, that between 800 and 1,000 lives are saved every
year from ship/rib oa mu own *oaste mainly through
Its iostrumentaabelis obriopa that • large and
permanent ma e is indite/ramble toensble the
society to main It. groat life-saving feet in • stare
of thorough ealeieney, • d we oordially eurnmend It to
the support of our readers.
A WOIIIAN ATTACIRD IT • DOVIRT.—A few days
ago, at a place milled Clounamackna, near Liatowel, •
feeble old beggar woman wari attacked by • donkey, and
thrown down. The animal wag savagely healing her
clothes, when some men, attracted by the wornan's cries,
came up and drove the animal away. The woman was
conveyed to the workhouse hospital In Listowel, where
she lies ill • preoariou state.
PITITION TO THE QUZIX /BOX THE WOWED Of
lastriso.—We understand that • petition has Inert
ref:rived at the limns Ofiles for presentation to the
gegen from the women of Ireland spinet the dis-
establishment and disendownient of the Irish Chereb.
It numbere 143,238 signatures, and no petition wag ever
signed with greater entherriaare.— Standard.

_THI SUNDAY LIQUORS 81LL..-.-The Select Committee.

wk:i;lT has taken so much evidence on Mr. Jobs Abel
Smith's &today Liquors Bill bare resolved that the
subject is one wtieb does not demand immediate legis-
lation. Had the committee decided the other soy,
there would have been very little Lops of legislation.
this s wsion.

Tait LATI Vourimin Rsvnrw.—The Cornmander.in
Chief has expressed to the hiserstary of Wlf Lie great
satisfaation in conveying her Majesty's approval of the
"eoldier-like bearing and egldieney under arms of the
volunteers who were reviewed by her in Winclior.psrk
on Saturday last." Tim total number present, including
oavalry, field batteries, and infantry, was 27,26.5.

BAimeurra —William Holbrow, Winchester, Iste
=magma offlear's mem, July 8, Ml 2. William Padihr.
Landport, watchmaker, July 8, at 1. George Newman,
Southampton, taker, July 9, M 2. Walter fisee Wake,
Batoonshe, Somerset, cattle dealer, July 7, at 11.
George Stone, Poole, sailmaker, July 10. at 3. 0,-orge
Elkin., Sammy, baker, July 11, at 11. Thomas Jeffery,
Burcornbe, Wilts, dodder, July 11, at 10.
CuItIOOIINFORTATION.—Larg• quantities of albirnee,
or the white of eggs, ales of yolk are imported into
Southampton from Normandy. The albumen ia used
by calico dressers, and the yolk is used in the manufm
tare of gloves. The pa*e of prepared white of eggs
was two guineas per lb. not long since. 71111 arose
from the waste it suffered during the promos of pre-
paration. The waste ~mounted to sa much as 85 per
ONli.

Than Can-Oaks BOINZDTO DZATIL—Co Wednesday
at Dunse, near Edinburgh, three children were burned
to eeath undor the following distressing circumstances.
A man named Gilles, a porter at the railway station,
want to his work as usual, and shortly afterwarda be
was followed by his wife, who looked the door, leaving
her three children, one of six years, another of too
years, and an infant, in the apartment. She returned
It the space of an hour, and found the bombs in lamer.
An alarm vu given, but all attempts to resew lb*
children were unavailing. When the Ire bad horned
out the charred remains of tbe this. ehildren were found
amongst the ruins of the house.

' 111-Govnutog Bvir.g.—fitirse pathos= largely in-
terested in the West India trade on Wednesday
presented Mr. Byre with AP &Ahem a:preemies of
sympathy wlgh the ezioveraer milder the "heavy
trials" to which he has lately bees exposed. In re-
turning thanks Mr. Eyre expressed his belief that his
fellowoonntrymsti at large " einnsur in and endorse. the
decision which has been arrived at by three different
tribunals." He attributed "rancour and unscrupulous-
nem" to the moving agents in his prosesution, and "left
mach persons to their own unenviable reflections, and to
the just epprecistion of a British public."
Tag CLERICAL PITITION FOR THE DISISTABLIIIRKBET
Or Tux lama Ceusint—Tbe remarktble petition in
favour of the disestablishotent of the Irish Church which
Lord Lyttinton presented to the House of Lords on
Tuesday night was largely signed by beatified allergy-
men. At the bead of the petition are the neatness of
lb. Deans of Canterbury and Bristol and the Areltdenoom
of Coventry. It is also stated that nesocietsd with them
are the Master of Bt. John's Wisp, Cambridge ;
Professor Jowett, of Oxford; Pro/ewers Maurice and
Kingsley, of Cambridge, and the boil masters of
Winchester, Harrow, Rugby, and Clifton ; • sonsider•
able number of London isounhents, many fellows and
tutors of this two universities, and other clergyman.

Cutatoat, Vserattorre.—Lord Shaftesbury has intro-
dated • bill Into the Hasse of Lords reguleaing clerical
vestments. It provides, Saw alia, thatevi,sry minister,
when "saying the prayers in any ebureb,, shall wear
&surplice with donee, and shall be at liberty to wear
over the surplios. as at prospect, • plain bleak silk scarf.
If be be an university graduate, he may also wear the
university hood • arid if he be not • graduals, he may
then, if he think At, wear "some decent tippet of
black." The object of the bill is to ware uniformity in
the performanoe of thumb worship, and it would pro-
hibit oraameuta, Incense, and liglthsl candies. Should
It pass into • statute, for a breath of either of Its pro-
visions tbe bishop shall have power to inhibit the
offender from saying the public prayers for three
months.

" Annterone are not always improvements ;" for
imbibes, tuns was when good tea was readily obtainable
—pure wholeoome tea—Dr. deasual Johnson liked
and most people seek such now. John Chinaman
knows that " English inese.hants like tea good looking;"
the Chinese are not slow in India( out that a coat of
Wears' eolonr disguises brown deviant's, autumn leaves,
as colouring all qualities this inereame their own and
the morchant's profits. Thu experiame of upwards of.
quarter of a century hes proved to Hotelman and Co.
that a lasting preference is moored by importing only
the choice sprisg growths, that bare aebrown wortklaes
leaves to be Mogul/Ned with powdered solos, :—this
every English tea drinker admits is 'a real Improve-
ment," as Hornimen's tea is always doe, strong and
tralt la impelled only In packets. through agents
im throught see advertisement in this paper.

Ma. Baireari.—On Thursday altornocu Mr. Ramos
made his first poblie appoarenee eines his arriral
Fatirland from Alryesioia at the distribution of prises it
Liaa's College. Landes. of 'kWh hi was formerly •
*Weak Th. Rem 0. If. Meelear. HAI, the bead
Meier. amidst saboandad apples's, proposed that lila
attendaime should be wallowed. Is reply, Mr. Bosom
mid :—" Is. mime happier to-day than I was in chains
U Weak. lam nisei obliged to rya for your kindly
welemete." It was natural that Mr. Itearam shoald
shrink from say elaborate deseriptiou of kis privatioo-,s.
sod from any eeisiehms of the pobay is Irbil& hie eon
sufferings and than of bin fiellow-raptivee are dna
Schoolboys in tho full esioymest of prise-whining are
not precisely Um &adieus* to which to ..it. Mato-
mast of the oireamstaaese presiding a malarial war, sad
Mr. Ilassain's few simple word' fully met the oratories%
requirements of this Mt-nation.

COLONIAL 111002111111 AND OLD Coorrar
We have always teased with pleasure the sympathetie
feeling that hes existed between our own mother
country and the more juvenile portion CA its funny, the
Colonies, more especially those of the Western
ph,.; me the progeny invariably laltdas the exanipl •
d its caveat, so do we Ind it with war lader-dildren
north of the Amerind frontier, only with this differ.
vies, that they appear of latia years to have almost
stepped into their parent's does" ly, and
lettang go the leading strinp. y walking done.
This is evincible in various ways, to wit; the almost
simultaneous advance in every branch of seises. end
art, and the judicious adaptation to their own purposes
of the best and most sterling inventions sad diseoveries
that owe their orn to old England itself. In nothing
has this been more prominently exemplified than in the
'iodise alined as "with one voice?' of the remedies of
Professor Holloway, tise cili, for the internal, end the
ointment for the external diseases of the body no
wooer were they ushered before the world from ;heir
focal point of origia, fiti, Strand, than they became
with unanimity the household medicines el Canada and
the British Provinces, end adapted
to the settler's wants, being tbitAyseirnall the bra.
woodsman, in regions where the maidsi preetitioner
and the umdkine sliest were unknown, they naturally
become the only "biases fires" of health for the sick
and suffering in their new home in the far of west I
We learn from statistics in the possemion of Thomas
Holloway. that the first settlers sent out to the
grand River by the New England Company in
1832.3 were required to provide themselves with
I honashold medlein. of their own choice. Thiel
we need scarcely add, was soon made, and Holloway's
two peerless, but simple remedies became the newer-
wielded items in tbe early emit's dore. be eon.
munication across the Atlantic became more open and
frequent, no sails were est for America without some
portion of the cargo containing a goodly sandy of time
healing medicaments, and we anderstand that it is their
unpreoedented demand in British Amadei that led to
the establishment of a depot for mm that
at New York. as being the most eonent t foe
transmission and supply. Sumer my we he sable
enterprise which, isply in heat Is bee* In in.
oenses, and ham beam* giant in its operations. The
tame of Holloway will be known In after aay. ..the
watchword of health, when Aberealiey, Harvey, haste.
and Astley Cooper an forintra.

Fig-