The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-18 00:00:00

M &Bill AG E 3.

August 10, ni Bt. Peter's, Bournemouth, by the Bet,
S. R. Woddelon, Thorny, Leiria,of Salisbury, to Annie,
the third daughter of the late John llawhy, Esq., of
Nottingham.
. . _ _ .

Aut 11, at Charminster, by the Rev. C. Tucker,
Mr. Henrye Landscheit, of Charminster, to Miss Farah
Tiaird, of the same place.
August 11, at St. Peter'. Church, Dorchester, by the
Rev. F. Moule, Mr. T. R. Maisie, of Tarnworth, to
Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Curtis,
Dorchester. .

August 11, at St. Paulo, Knightsbridge, by tho Rev.
T. Blundell. assisted by the Hon. NO Rev. B. Liddell,
Hillyar David, third son of William Robert Chapman,
Fag., of Tunbridge•Wells, to Ethel Georgina Mary,
youngest daughter datr Francis Dugdale Astley,Bart.,
Of Everleigh,Vilts.
August 13, at the parish church. Melcombe Regis. by
the 1t... John Stephenson, Mr. George Brazier, Willis,
Annie Maria Poore, both of Weymouth.
August 13, at Holy Trinity Church, Dorchester, by
the Rev. J. Fisher, rectar, Robert Upham, 'emend son
of Mr. G. Hartnell. High-street, Taunton, to Emily,
second daughter of Mr. J. Fudge, Dorchester.
August 13, by license,at St. Marls Cburch.Levrisham,
by the Hon. and Rev. H. Legge, Mr. M. Robson, of
Sunderland, to C. L. Noah, claWt daughter of Mr. IL
Dixon, of Salisbury.

DEATHS
May 28, at Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, of dropsy
and diseased heart, Frederick Edward Promly. youngest
eon of the late Mr. Thomas Foden Preody, of Weymouth,
aged 37.
Fotiortirm,lo74.bV,l4vea,. aide se, .4,
Richard Spencer, Fellow of the
Royal College of Surgeons, London; formerly surgeon
to the 21st Regiment Light Dragoons, and 20 years
in service at the Cape of Good Hope and in India; and
oldest member of his College.
August 7, at Clifton. Capt. Benjamin Swan, of 7,
Royal-terrace, Weymouth, aged 70.
August 8, at Seaton, Devon, Elizabeth Clarke, widow
of the late Rev. Arthur Johnson Happen, of
Ranapisham Manor. aged 69.
August 12, at the residence of her son-in-law, 27,
London-street, Reading, Elizabeth, widow of John
Hibberd Tamer, Esq., of Ringwood, aged 76.
August 1:i at Weymouth, after a short illness, Mr.
Douglass Legg.
Mn. JOHN DOrGLAE COOVI, the editor of the Safer.
day Review, died at his residence in the Albany,
Piccadilly, on Monday, shortly before midnight.
THE COUNTE,E DILMIDOFE died a few days since HE
Ilietzing, near Vienna, in childbed. She was born the
Princess Blietchersky, and had scarcely reached her
21at year. She gave birth to a sun, who is considered
likely to live.
M. BOUCHER DE Parrun, whose claim to the honour
of being the founder of tho new science called archae-
geology, is now universally admitted, died on the 6th
mat. at Abbe% ille, at the advanced age of 80. He was
the first to call the attention of the scientific world to
the dint iniplements used by limn before the discovery
of metals. At first ridiculed as a visionary, then by
slow degrees listened to with increasing interest, he at
length succeeded in proving to archamlogiats that there
had been in Europe an age of stone, and conquered the
incredulity of geologists by producing the first bunian
jaw ever found in the drift, showing that man had been
coeval with the extinct traces of large carnivom that
peopled Europe befere the commencement of thevesent
geological perkeL His collection of flint implements
now forms an important part of the Gallo-Roman
Museum at St. Germain.

DIAT/I 01 THE DIAN OF HIPOO.—The Very Rev, time, the injustiee of the proceeding would alienate and
Dr. Got.le, Dean of Sill ion, was found dead in bed at suspends those upon whose loyalty and fidelity you
the deanery on Thursday morning. No signs of illness have so long, and never In vain, relied. Almost every
hid previously been ehown the Dean havuig attended Protestant who could (with the exception, perhaps, of
a public meeting of the SoCiety for the Propagation of the clergy), would quit the ciuntry in diunst, and the
the (her el on Monday, a meeting of the Ripon • whole land would soon be reduced to one dead level of
Cathedral Restoration Committee on Tuesday, and disaffection, or to one unmitigated scene of heart'
Divine service in the Cathedral on Wednesday morning, burning and strife. The civilization and culture of
On the morning of his death Mrs. Goode left him in which the Protestant population has always been the
bxl, as ohe thought sleeping ;an hour and a half after nucleus and nitinspring, would be thrown back for
she had got up, a servant went into his bedroom and Oenturies, and the country would lie at the mercy of
found that he was dead in bed. The deceased was its worst counsellors, and your most malignant toes,
appointed Dean of Ripon, in DOA at which time he was both foreign and domestic. This is • sad prospect, but
Hector of Sc. M , Margaret's Lotlibury. London. He there is • still udder one to the Christian mind—a
succeeded the Very Rev, Dr. Dander at Ripon on that great nation renouncing its testimony for God ; the little
rev, gentleman being appointed to the Deanery of docks of Protestants in distant districts seattered as
Lincoln. The doctored was fgt years old. The cause of sheep without • shepherd ; the rising generation deprived
death is believed to be disease of the heart, of pastoral cote, surroonded by influences hostile to
ADLII iNAACS MINIUM, the active,, died on Monday their faith, and gradually absorbed into the mass of
in Paris, of &nesse of the lungs, at the age of 27 years. error and ;superstition around them; the Church of
As the first actress who in our time, with a modicum Route crafty, unscrupulous, and intolerant, regaining in
of dramatic talent, achieved a distinguiohed place on many plume the ground which elm had lest ; insulting
the stage by the freedom of penoual display, Adah over the tutiinony which she has silenced, and erecting
Menkeu has made herself a name. Many indignant ten thousand barrio -1 against the re-entrance of that
protests were raised egainst the indecency of her exhibi truth which English Protestanes helped her to expel ;
tion,but she knew well the tastes of the special public slid more than this,—new vigour infused and larger
to which she appealed, and held on her way until opportunity afforded for assailing the religious and civil
she hart given ill London an opportunity of blz2rties of the kinzdom, and carrying out the designs of
admiring bee charms, Her life . Was will owl the Papacy
ea.unturous. A maxim is attributed to her that lout the whole empire."
On h
"it is well to marry young and often," and her t_e other the advocates of religions equality
unions are said to have been as many as those of the deny that the interests of Protestant truth are
WOMall of Samaria ; but, on the whole,she was kirerhal. , promoted by the prestige, rank, and emolument.
more to be pitied than blamed.
Born at New leans, possessed by the Irish Episcopal clergy, and they
one of the most dissolute cities in the whole world, she point out that though the Irish Church may loins
had the misfortune to lose her father when two years something of outward dignity by disestablishineot,
old and to be brought up on a plantation. Soon her it will retain all its spiritual power, and that that
mother,and next her benefactor died ; and,being utterly power will tell with more effect when it is dis.
unprovided for. she took to the stage when only encumbered of associations which have prevented
fourteen years old. A worse education than her' it is its full development, and at the same
impossible to imagine ; and those who have considered time, have fostered a prejudice that has
most the influence of early circumstances and &mode. '
Hone in forming the character, will judge her faults hindered it from exercising its legitimate in-
most leniently as her Ironic appeors for,the last time in lluenee on the minds of the people. It is to be
the chronicle of passing events. Meuken was observed too, that the vague utterances touching
burial en Thursday in the portion auetted to Jews in the endowment of the Roman Catholic clergy,
the Cemetery of Pere Is Chaim. Several dramatic made by Lord Mayo, speaking as the Irish Minister
authors and thestrie.l friends attended the funeral, of the Cabinet, have evoked the hostility of many,
The deceased actress' horse, led by • servant, followed who object to the uttermost to any appropriation of the
the home., State funds for the maintenance ef a system which
they believe to be as false in doctrine as it is in.
tolerant In spirit, as contrary to the teaching of
Scripture as it is inimical to the freedom and pro-
grass of humanity. The Romanist doctrines and
practices introduced into our own Church have also
alienated the great Nonconformist bodies at this
crisis. The Weeleyans, at their recent conference,
adopted a letter by the Rev. T. Jackson, in
which be states that in consequence of the
ritualism and rationalism within the Church of
England,it is unworthy of the friendly support which
Methodists have previously given it. The Con.
gregational tTnion, as representing the general body
of the independents, has also issued • manifesto
clearly in favour of Mr. Gladatone's policy. The
issues depending upon the approaching election are
of the highest importance. Let the electors then
in those places were contests arise, with instructed
minds and • fall sense of the responsibilities of their
position, act wisely and manfully in the coming
struggle.

througi

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