The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-08-04 00:00:00

1( &RR! A G ES.

JulZ 22, at St. Barna— bag Church, London, by the
Rev. al. S. Drew, Mr. Thorburn, of Rhuidford, to linen,
third dar of er of the Lite Mr. Stoodley, of Durweeton.
JulY at Owermoispie Church, by the Rev. J.
C Mark of Portland, to Sarah, second
daughter of William and AnneSsuombo, of °we'.
moque.
July 26, at St. Mary's Church. Wareham. _II the
Rev. H. T. Hearn, Charles Kenway, of Wottou
B.Fitspaiuelne,Hodtgou,Maryor Mary, second of the late Mr.
August I, at St. George's, H•nover-soure,London, by
the Rev. James Webb, M.A., vicar of Hutshead.cum-
Clifton, Yorkshire, brother of the bridegroom, and the
Rev. G. D. W. Dickson, Incumbent of ht. James' the
less, Westminster, Charles Webb. Req. of Wimhmme
Minster, Dorsetehire, to " Mimie," elder daughter of
John Bottler, Hp of Cambridge-rtreet, Locleston-
*guars, London, bariketer-at.law, and granddaughter of
the late Sir James Nasmyth, of Pomo, Peebleeltire, Bart.,
and the Dowager Lady_ Naamyth.
MAIM aOll OF MOLL/ PATTI. —Ou Wednesday
morning the marriage of Mddle. Adelina Patti with the
Marquis of Cum was celebrated in the Roman Catholic
Church, Park-place, Clapham. The little church of
the Redemptorist Fathers was filled to inconvenient
overcrowding. The church was brilliantly ornamented
with dowers on the altars, and numerous lighted
candle.. The four bridesmaids were dressed in white,
with blue wreaths around the head, blue ribands tied
about the neck, and blue sashes. The entrance of tbe
bride hermit accompanied by her father, Signor Patti,
created the liveliest interest amongst the spectators.
She wore • white satin dress, orange blossoms, and •
green wreath, with a long lace veil. She look extremely '
rTott7, end, though very rile, had • smile on her face.
She at once proceeded to the prie-dieu prepared for her,
and knelt before the altar. The bridegroom is not
like • Frenchman in appearance. Hs is fair in com-
plexion. about the middle height, well made, and suffi-
ciently good-looking. He was accompanied by the
French Ambeseador, the Prince de Is Tour d'Auvergne,
the Duke of Manchester, and other friends. Amongst
those prrsent were Signor Mario, Madame Grist, and
three of her children, Signor Tagbakce, Signor Costa,
Ac. The bridesmaids were Mddle. Liner. Mime Maria
Harris, Mddla Rite di Cana* and Mddle. Zanry.
The marriage oaremony °ter they retired to the vestry-
room, where tits registers, both civil end ecclesiastical,
were signed by :he bride and bridegroom and four wit-
nesses. When the parties returned into the church
the marriage mass was celebrated, the bride accom-
panying the pleat attentively, with her Prayer-book
before her. n. bridegroom, or rather the husband, for
such he now wu, did not have. perhaps he did not
require, the sooompaniment of • manual of prayers.
The oelebrantof the marriage ceremony and also of the
mass was the Very Rev. F. Phunkeit (son of the Earl of
Fingal!), mastered by the Revs. F. F. Burke and Clarey.
The mass °emoted much more time than the marriage.
It was the inerry low mass of the Roman Catholic
Church, but ring a marriag, one the nuptial blueing
was given curing its celebration. After mass, the
bridel party proanded down the church, the principal
w.rsone rsodring thecongratulations of their friends.
The Marquise de Cum k Madame Grist and her
daughters, and the Marquis shook bands with his
friends. The bride looked extremely interesting after
the ceremony, sal perhaps not leas lovely than when
as an garage she reoantlywent through a similar ceremony
SI Giulietta in fiounod's opera. The newly married
couple drove off amidst the plaudits of the crowd.

DRAfint
June 3, in Abyesinia, Veterinary-Surgeon
who was for some pars stationed at Dorchester barrac,
with the Royal Hares Artillery.
July 21, at 31, )over street, London, Denis Baynard
de Kenton, sound DOD of kir. Nathaniel and Lady
Selina Bond, aged three weeks,
July 2.5. at Headley Rectory, Dorset, Sarah, wife
of the Rev. Robert Gibbons, incumbent of Handley,
aged 33.
July 5, at Sping•grove, laleworth, W. Elizabeth,
wife of Janice Dailey Larkworiby, formerly of Way.
mouth, aced 64._

Aug tut I. at North•square,Dorchester, Mary Matilda,
daughtir of Mr. J. H. Grovespork butcher,aged 9 years.
Ms. BTreass TnrrLz, Q.C., Attorney-General of
the Ccunty Palatine of Lancaster, and leader of the
Northern Circuit, died suddenly at Lancaster, on
Monday, July 27, from the effects of a stroke of
epoplay. Mr. Temple, who received the Attorney-
Cen.ralship on the death of Mr. Edward James, in
November last. had been confidently spoken of u one
of the new judges to be created under the Corrupt
Practices HU

l'LtT P THE 01.newr MENHIR OP THE PEASE
—We have to announce the death of Mr. John
Pease, son of the bite Mr. Edward and brother of the
present Mr. Joseph and Mr. Henry Pease, of whom he
was the senior. The deceased gentlemen was, in his
youth, ammoniated with tit railway and other enter.
prises which have made the name of Pease famons in
the north-eastern part of England. The deceased gen-
tleman usually resided in Dar ington. but died at his
residence., Cleveland•lodge, Great Ayton, on Wednes-
day eveng, after an illness of about a fortnight. but
which only assumed a serious aspect a abort time before
his death. Tbe deceased gentleman wee l years of
11P.
A DIIISAL Weworr, WP.—By the death of Admiral
Walcott, which occurred at Winkton, near
Christchurch, on Monday, July 27, a vacancy he. oc-
curred in the representation of Christchurch. The late
gallant admiral, who was a thorough Conservative, had
been member for the borough since 1852, aril was unop-
posed on each occasion till 1885, when Mr. E. Haviland
Burke cams forward in the Liberal interest, but was de-
fasted. Kr. Burke again offers his service, to
the electors, and Sir Henry Drummond Wolff is
brought forward by the Conservatives. The late
admiral was 78 years of age. It was not his intention
to have mosght the suffrages of the oonstitnency at the
forthcoming general election.