The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-17 00:00:00

ectural Naos.

Lost AND ItatorrlY or !Aiwa MI or klogrY
evkthetaionoceiroasasu I
Si.tcrerot..4 ei:tylF:f.bPfr7ere.wiea
jlllitU'ttnirilie:.iin:*l:tireoot4fi:ißie':dt.l4s::iii::l
el
but on
of iI'C
4,;1 sidu
7:iirtiztirv;i:mitigainiet:hefoio.uyhliP r:oo d
t,mo:w.: ihi r 7.5ta
t, wia misliiihee.ijoigt:.c;glihieede.oveters:ll.,l:ory:Lit,;,l,llHilt,,,:ratecttoinrhile.net% shove
ah .nt hall past nine o'clock, ..ne of the imuminaide
Ie
the hotel, named Mirearet Fisher. while engaged in
sweeping out the lobby, found the !rink notes anotif
papers, and immediately plaoed them. in preeresiou
tia!fre'ssn.geo;ll7:'nfilwdP‘i:'l:llliinhalig.."ilfr;C:sen.nut.h.ll'heethile"di annillmiOteiel:iifourilhh":B7t4ll:iv:Pe:tr'iyY7warl4B
ewAtioWn.otowig•ettuirehrEosg::::elh'el.mtllTlGhf,eol'fatoevorneceelliiiniti:colteirinin.,:relso,iiiege.iitedcoin:nrlyi:'
mend of Mr. Superintendent Gordon, of
day's pay towards the import of the ',blow and
orphens of Sergeant Betel, grim was bertrarounly mur-
dered by poachers in Dean F.,reet while in the execu•
tion of hie duty. The dee- seed has left a wife sod siz
small obildreu totally unprovided for, and his widow is
also near her confinement:
Tag lillituswonou Mugroga.—The police entborities of
the county of Surrey have received information which
leadethein to believe that the aerialist"' Adolphe Krohn.
one of the snapected murderers of Mrs. Ifidddisy. ..f
Kingswood. were discovered • few days ago at High
Leigh, near Warrington. Cheshire. The dead body of
young man, apparently a foreiener, between MI and
.1 yearn old, vu found in • field !adjoining the high
road (rum the south to Liverpool. Decomposition had
dprootietteit.trum:4ll,..l,7lstufile:rrdttm.hheatb.. themiyigotracetr.m...ofitmdfeedatuvireetthhectrihmevoolil be
uii-
liehed deecription of Adolphe Krohn. No mirks of
violence were dis..oeered, nothing whetever was brand
in the pockets of avenger+ clothing, said it is euppmed
that the man must have lain down iii the field and
died froin exhanation shortly after the Kingeetiod
sunnier was committed.
Tag Aectue rue Imarrs.—Tbis asylum is einem a
hospital, a school, and a workshop within; with t, •
gyinnesium. a mete!), and a fern. Whether the two
lest pay or not is not the question, hut hew far they
pro te the great object of the asylum; end I believe
they do this in an eminent degree- No innud•
is
clamed till the close of the probationary Peri.`lo B. fore
any pupil is allowed to die* at one of the amnion
tables the trials of MAASS mein he pamed in the pedei-
tion.ary dining-rooni, and habits of cleanly feeding with
the use of spoons. and kniree and forks, bemuse
familiar, or, at least, sufficient for good deimenour at
table. which is potty regarded of no small importance
to general amelioration. The due use of a knife and
fork is a step in an idiot's educetion ; it helps AU other
advances. The amenities at life ere important elements
in Palliating the mod tooladi-o ut them for whims this
seylum has hem provided. When et fied only • few
were brought to ow the implements of the table aright,
others soon followed their ezample. The force of
example is most powerful. and idiots, troublesome,
obstinate, untescheble when alone, on being made
weed beings fall insensibly into improved habits by the
influence of companions who have acquirea them.
It is for this ream that I have been so particular in
details too trifiing to be narrated under other circum-
mama. —A oesonti nisi! to Earlowood by the Rev.
Edward Sidney.
Tilt NKW MINUTN OF COUNCIL ON EDUCATION.—A
eittee, compared clitelly of Evangelical clergymen.
end laymen mune:eel with the same tarty in the
Church. has been formed for the purpose of taken steps
for setting aside the new minute isAtISSI by the Com-
mittee of Council on Education, which they soaked
" practically tends to secularise the education of the
country, to extinguish the pupil teachers, and to ruin
the training centime, while it repudiates existing
pecuniary claims. They add, "Its proyhtions. more-
over. being %Imply Weed upon the coutitry. and acted
upon by the Council OM. e, imine date memorial are
necessary; for, unless its operation, are suspended
until parliammt bee haul time to corridor its provisions,
fiddler inaldleation or repeal will be a matter 01 the
utninst dial-tatty."
DRAM OF THE KING OF TIIK 01111101.—Theore has
lately been great grief in the gipay community at
Tatham and throughout the district on account of their
‘enerable king, whose death took place lin the 19th ult.
It is not right that OAS cashed so high above him
kindred should be 14.1 in the dust without a word of
farewell over hie grave, emerially when his reign TWIN Of
a peaceable and not predatory character. Unlike some
of his °contemporary monarchs. his rule wan SO mild that
his subjects not only maintained a loyal deference, but
were tenderly attached to him ; while his exemplary
habit of straining from haterferetioe or aggres-ion on
the empire of others produced him much .4 the good-
will and respect of other "powers." While his regal
character and coupled was thee eizemplary, :iis temonal
de.uesuour gained bins the respect of those nut acikiow -
lodging his away. His palace had been a holm of call
for many a tourist, and the ounvelastion of the old king
was generally much relished. His twist minable habits
were those of reeding the Scriptures MA chewing
tobacco, of which he frequently received considerable
quantities (emu his TiSHOSII. TIIO dee used king bore the
de...Mumma of Charles 1.. being at least the int of that
name sit hula family woo oanspial the throne, and lied
etteined the venerable am of 86. A large company
followed his remains to their last resting place in
Yetholin chttroesyerd. He leaves no one to emceed to
the crown ; but as the monarchy is as. elective one it is
likely Ins sueesame will be shown and crownol withogt
an appeal to anus on the portal any pretender.—Kelee
CArosicfe.
BENIGN' SINTENCI TOR fiITIALINU Two TURNIPS.
A poor. shabbily dreamt widow, named Julia Garreway,
who had her child, about six years of age, wish her, was
charged helm, the meaty isiagatrates at Rochester (the
Rev. J. J. Mealtime and Sr, Day) with having notes
four small turnips, worth less than one penny, from •
Gehl belonging to Mr. Tamil. Saiirridge Penn. The
poor women admitted that she took up the turnip...
•lioch were lying oil the ground, with the isiteution of
eating them, hut two of them were so filled with insects
tl at she threw them away. J mit as she was about to
eat the other two she was pounced upon by one of the
farm IZIOn, who by directim of the pnisecutor had her
removed to the elation-house, where she and her child
were keit in custody the whole day end all night. Tbe
two turnips found on her were produced. and were very
small. The prisoner pleaded hard to be forgiven, as et e
took them to Ninety her hunger, having just emue from
London. The megistrates, however, ordered her to pay
• penalty, iucludiug coats, of 7s. 2.1., and in default
committed her for seven days' imp.tionineut with hard
labour. As the prisoner had ..o money, the magissedes
desired Imr to pay the fine and costa on her return from
hopopicking, which she vehemently promised to do.—
SoMA-ffasteria Gazette.
A Pc?? INTu TIM 0111C1 Or Tire LONling
" Frousiii tourist, who has visited the oMair
of the " Theuderer,“ furnishes souse interesting items
respecting the internal economy of that vest eitabliali-
meat sbat we Mee not before mentioned. Adjoin-
ing the e litoriel room—which 111 large, well-lighted, mid
fitted up with drake comprising every convenience fer
writing—is • dining room for editors, and the archive
room, where are store' all the filet of t:.• new since
its foutidation. Next to the archive room are the
proof -readers' mans., where are hundreds of dictionaries
end encyclopaedias in all languages. an.l relating to all
eabjecte. A airmen proof-readers me eliployed during
the day, and another down during the night. They
hare an eating-room adjoiniug that where they work,
and their meals ere ',nisi he I at the expense of the
establishment. The adininienation of the Times has
nothing to do with the sobaoription to the paper. Smith
of the Strand, sees to thin m.ilung of the papers. of which
he takes thirty thousand daily. The remainder are
bought by one bemire' and seventy news-dealers. who
pay in advance. The paper is sold to theme less than
mat, the proprietors looking to the advertisements for
remuneration. The wear and tear produced by Om
perpetual motion which reigns in this immenae edah-
Islinsent are so great. that it is necessary to rebuild and
strengthen ono* every two years the lower etureys .it the
building.
SUDDIN DZATH OF BEN CAUNT. On Tuesday
morning Benjamin &met, of .tbe Comb mid Home,
St. Martin's-bine, London, was foued dead in his bed,
under trireme latices which will oecomion • coroners
inquest. The deceased, better known " Ben Count,"
was for years • member ante prise ring, fought many
Welted battles, and ultimately obtained the belt as
champion. This, however, be was afterwards com-
pelled to ream, being beaten by "Ben igo."
Novel. Iliartoruzer roe • Tile Fill BRI.-110
Jersey Muraiwg lesprroo says :--The rea ntly opened
trade with Japan has efforded the opportunity of importing
.for English coosumption. fine green ten ate cheaper rate
than froan Chins. The Japanese like sensible tea-drink-
ing people have Dot hitherto, eve° for the sake of extra
profit., covered the surface of the leaf with powdered
Colour, AS is dose by the Chlorin, in outer to
pieces foreign catenien. Merchants in England
knowing that is Jeney we have no Board of Customs
Is' interfere with their operation, are mending it Isere
to be coloured, this makes the Japanese tea
appear like that from China, aud therefore it i:
iiini• seeninely valuable in the London Market
Many females are employed to change it front the nature.
dark olive to the ortilloial Womb hue, sold in the shops .
the change is elected nearly in the same mapper as con-
fectioneno °dour the serious of sugar plums for children.
There an be so objection to the employment of our
poor, as She 110141111110 T in England l,aa ultimetely to
defray the cost; but notwithstanding this it is shamed to
incur an emenes to make tea unwholesoine, for the
Nakao of having the tea mare inviting to the eve, as the
immiered intneral is of course wathol off, and drank
when the intents% is taken at the tea table. The
Japanese fashion of using it in it+ original purity is
dear:lolly the best. a* en infueimi made from the un-
sophisticated leaved, must be the most invitin!,
harelloom weavers in Belton and the neighbour-
hood hays taken to harvest, work, only too gt„d...„
the arlfost Newshsltev, to meet with Gen labour at the
tempting wages ewer mid for it.
On Wednesday, Mrs Peel, wife of the Very Rev. the
Dean of Wonneler. dial at St. Leonard's un-Sea. The
Dean arrival fawn Worcester.° the previous mot. met,
with some immediate* relatives, was resent when the
tuelaneholy event took place.
The fim in Peternosar-row has been a very merlons
one. bleem Longman are the chief literary sufferers.
We understand that their limes include the whole el
their stook of Macaulay% fiftb volume and of the
illustiated edition of • Leila Rookh " M. Leaman'
(recently astaleishei as aoommismion agent) has Wet the
whole of his ermerty, sad he and his wife had a narrow
&SIM of their lives, escaping only in their night-
dreier.. The Misers. Blacks, among other property,
have hot the whole isf the copper-plates of thiir large
Atlee.

young

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE-
EMERrs MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
Ttris ettielrated prepwratio4 if, mud's death to
Mao&beetles. Onekroacilita. Crickets. tate ml Kies, it
tying the original, and the only one to be relied on.
Thousands ins), be destroyed in one night, without
fia.4. danger to household pets. In co stenos of the
hnostinse demand, Meats hays been a wombed in everts
town in the United Kintitun. Obta thrones all
Obitsniate, Oilmen, U., in bozos, at I. or gent free far
14 eillsolgh by taw, k Cu, XS, F . Plum, Louden,
W. 'amid to boos but" lioserfir Awe an vary
I rosproso osd worth No hwitallows.'