The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-17 00:00:00

amnia Newts.

Tax met of the Nottingham eiseace petition Is Ili
the nine of &boat anoo • day, or el • minste.—OteL

- -
AT CHALTTAILLIA LAO= cre Friday & stand sure wee,
end about three hundred persons who were es It ten
mane the ruLue Many were ado*7 hark hoe*
broken Haan or other Warier.

Tie Imam through the plague have been so hoary he
Cheshire that the jostler for that county have found it
4to take advantage of the borrowing Ma me of
the Dismiss Act. They decided, at • general
court of qusrter session cm Monday. to borrow • l-
oot esseeding £:100,000 to meet the claim for compenna-
tion--a shame whish the *hafnium estimated worthil
amount to £2150,000 by the 15th inst.
Bow' Cog, the murderer of Edward Davis, at
Mountain Ash, on the Shad of flophembir lest, was um.
cuted on Thursday morning In frost of Symms poi.
The emodeated man walked to the .Sold with • Sr.
it.p, cad maintained his sell-pomernion to the lon. ii
, his confession he admits committing the grime solely for
Ike viotim'e money, 335. Ile did not oesesive the
tration of the deed until the morning of the cryr:t
carried it sot, when be made an t with Davies
to meet him In the &fiascos in Nairn Wool
I, the purpose of ps*Lag blackberries. Wiwi
in the wood, and Davies was slightly ia s 4 ream
Coe struck him blow on the book of thi
head with the oak of a hatchet, white felled him to
the ground, sad he then commenced backlog his holed
at

HrtmorgontA.—A fatal torrainatio• ot the bite id a
dog has oesurred Dear Mamba Mer. In Amuse last Kr.
Charlre Budd, • clerk employed at the Mmtotheder end
lAverpool District Hank,Ling-ehrest betook M-st—a—
was
bitten by ass of his own dogs, • bell terrier, skids,
es it had exhibited signs of madness, be wee &beet to
shoot; bat before he scald do as it Sew at him and In-
dicted a wound on the leg. He sentineed at his bondman
op to Monday last without say alarming ptoms being
developed, but on that day he ecaspiaic.d of • Smart
feeling, and OD asking for a drink of water from the bows
kronor. he found he meld not swallow. On striving as
his home in Withingtee Unmans erasing, he experieneed
equal diMenity in wallowing • glees of porter whisk
wog offered to him, though suffering from Interim thirst
mid all the indiestioas of hydrophobia quiekly super.
vaned. He grew rapidly worse, and died on Wedsmday
night, with all the dreedful symptoms attended ea
hydrophobia, the offset of the bite.

The Cairns Oust —Chang, the Manes
who hes bees holding his levees in lidinhargla
the Origins' Ragged Schools, and delivered the follow.
log *Mew to the ohildrm :—" My dear young triTd
—Whit. sympathising with you in your niinfortecnal
must at the mune time congratalete you on year good
fortune in being so well oared for. It is s gnat joy to
see to learn that in this esintry, se lo my own. Pvv=
In youth is no hindrance to. sea besomisi great
farness la after mon My dew young Msn&• km"
1 this great truth (al whieh your country and aloe map
alike be proud) ever before the eye of your anditise
let no day be thrown aersy—go sot to sleep
conviction that soothing has bean dose, for set=
will not be oonnted ea bleminp to you. Advents every
day a step, cod in twelve moons your distant relations
will not know you. This besetital city is full at
interests otonuments of the sootable and
evidences of tin advancement of the preset—al
in the dusts architects:* of your jam bosses then
I seems tow. to he • felling off. Yot, the feet of bemoan
sad charitable instantiates like this existing is • pros'
that the bowie of your elders are as wenn Ind
benevolont se that sun wale\ derives Hs ebeertagg
'Stumm.' from the oat great good Givers May your
mod conduct be • continual stimulant to their Isenevo-
linos, and may their hearts be gladdened In their old
ago by seeing you oboose for yourselves the path of
I virtuous deeds. In bidding you farewell, I trust my
humble words of friendly cosset may not be forgotten ;
and in conmatalating the patrons and ore of
this temple of ohmity as do of =Toed
plan, I must especially thank the venerable man who
has given no thia opportunity of witnessing it with my
MVO eyes—Chis-ohin."—Edottinntli Bensiesp Onsessi

Otanorroits o* 551 Calla? Pimm.—ln address-
ing the House of Commoos last Thunalay4.:rit,
Gladstone said :—" Never his there boon a when
religious Judaea:es have bees more m, ve. If we
regard the civilising and trainiag powers of eduestion
we may say without any exaggeration that for predated
purposes they have been largely brought into operation
is for is the mama of the people are soecomed during
that time—(hear, hear). As lloPee • the Prom an
emancipation and 'stemless has Wen place for which
it is difficult to find • parallel. I don't believe that
many of the hon. gentionsen opposite are insensible to
the enormous beasfits effected by that emancipation,
whoa, for the bumble Prim of one penny, and, some-
times even lees. papers are circulated from day to day
by millions rather than by thousands, almost defying
tics power of statistics to follow, onriThig home •
I amass of our tiosatrynsen amounts of public
looking them feel their interest in the transom. Sc
those straits, and, I may is,, in a great number of
'instances with their articles, written In a spirit, with
an ability, with a sound moral sense, end with •
refinement that have made the patty prem of Begland
, • worthy companion, nay, • worthy rival, of those
I dearer and older papers which have lona ea% to
British journalism the first fame in the world— (ahem).
By measures relatins to police—by sanitary smogs-
meets, Parliament hos bees striving to raise the level of
the working community—(bear, hear). They have done
se with admitted success, and there I. not a cell we
made on the working community that has coo baso
! answered—(hear, bear.) Bee what ewers in the free
library in Liverpool. and see who reed there. Ton
will see the rooms crowded from and to sad with hosed,
tarking, patient stndeots—very many of them be-
s; to the working classes—every large number of
chore cannot go to the rooms without making sr Re
I.cl-dice—Omar hear) We called upon them to be
provident, sod instituted for them the Poet-ales savings
bank,. The measure has been in operation four years
..nd during that time 660,000 depositors have answered
to our oall—(cheen.) That is the way in which
Parliament haa hese acting Parliament has been
striving to make the working emantanfly fittor for
political privileges; and oen anything he more unwire
or more senseless then to presentee from year to year
in a process of that kind, and then refuse to remises
the legitimate upshot, namely, the increased possession
of political power by the working elsoses—(bear hear.)