The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-08-18 00:00:00

irit?

Gloomy
D lading rain
Gloomy, OJIO
Misty, rain
Drizzling rain
Fair, showers
Foggy, thunder
Ti. J1111.1.-0n Sunday eennons were preached in the
following churches, and collectioos made in behalf of
the London Society, for promoting Chrietantity
amorpt the Jews. In the morning by the Rev. C. G.
At.!twin, BA , Association Secretary to U.. Ferret,
Society, it Holy 'trinity, sod at St. George.%
Fordington, by the the B.ov. fl U ule ; in the
afternoon by the Rev. C. G. J1.11•io. at Wtst
Stofford Church ; and in the evening at Chriet
Church, Fordington, by the We. J. C. Bird ; and at
Ilartiostown Church, by the Rev. C. 0. Asliwin.
A meeting was al.o held at the Townhall, on Monday
afternoon, in h..h.lf of the ..ms ohjvist. The attetidatme
wan emall. The Rev. Regitiald Smith, rector of West
Stafford, occupied the chair, and sail that it appeared
to him that there was ilway. • peculiar eiletootv
nested with the object of thin society—the spirant.]
Interest of the house of loath What a wonderful
people had the Jaw• been from the beginning, and how
dietiort end remarkable frtm other nation& How very
remarkable hod the prediction been fulfilled which C.od
had given to Ramon, when he mid the people sball der II
slum, and 4611 not be reckoned among the nations. If
Itiveco of the proplu was traced down to the present
time. how remarkable had that prophecy been fulfilled.
losel had yormerved her diatinctisms bemuse Jehovah
had said, "Ye are toy eritnesees that lam God" As
In past times they had been God* witnesses., so he be-
lieved they *mild be unto the efid o titbit. God hid
great purpose. to be accomplisbe t in them and by them.
and he believed they would be the chief instrument for
enlightening • 1 the nation, of the earth. There never
had been such minieters an the Jewish ones. The
Gentiles were under great obligaiorm to the Jews,
and were their debtors, and had received from
them invaluable blessing& All the happinese of
the present time and peace for eternity were
communicated through the Jew.. They ought never
to forget that Christ was a Jew, and they ought
to ehow their kindness to them who were of the
sante nom ; and if they embraced every opportunity for
providing striation minister. for God's ancient people,
they knew that at the last great day He won't nay "in.°.
much as ye have doss it onto the lout of niy brethren
y• bane done it onto opt "—The Nov. ID. Ludlow then
Pend the" trd report of the Dorchester auziltary of the
society. trim which it •ppeart 2 that it wes making sere
Knott ptofree. The subscriptions for the ions yew
amnuot.rd CIS3 19. 91., and afterp y meat 4es pewee.
4151 9.. Ild. had been remitted to the Parent Society,
reeipte of hat year encoded thole of the previous
year by upwards of (34.—The Rev. J. C. Bird moved tie
adoption of the report, and expressed tbeolalmations the
Gentilet were under to the Jews for the means of
grace, and they were therefore only in duty bound
to return the debt of gr.titodc—The Rev. C. 0.
A.hgrin B A., A eaociation Secretary, the deistation.,
eaprem.4 the pliesure it afforded him to hem smile .
suecemfol rvport as the one just read, end retnaiht d
that it had been otherwise he the pieces he bed hero to.
He came from that p•rttif the kingdom which 0.4 bad
in His good providence severely sMieed, and it was
deed (rattling that those who were in proeperity were
endeavouring to make up for atom in miser.ity. The
moiety whose claima he advocated promoted features
which no other society eould present. It was • home
and foreign mission, and the work of tb• society wee in
England as well as abroad. Tits rev. geatJenum then
narrated several anecdotes at eireamatannes which
bad takea plane stomp! the Jewish people in thin
000ntry, 'Odell plainly showed that there was gre.t
aleceseity for each a society as the Present, and
stated that there were 40.000 Joss in our own land,
who, if they had the gospel preach.' to them, would he
willing to receive it. He then referred to the wallaby
which the moiety endeavoured to o.mph:A the Jews,
which were by the detribotion of Bodes by edition/Pie&
god by aeltoola, and stated that the latter had proved
most beneficial in London, sod the scholars possessed •
thorough keo•led,s of the ooriptures. He also
allotted to the Wanderers' Home in London, established
by • *asserted Jew, for the young non who arrived in .
this country from ahenad. and where they were mom.
tamed by their follow-ortuntrymen, while& training as
missions:Vas. That institution had been in exia••••
10 years, doling which time 400 persons had pared
through it, whilst out of th•t number 300 bad been
baptized. Four or Ivo of the,. were now miatninaries
and four in missionary co;leges. The society had now
120 Jews engaged as missionaries, and the derndsti"
then e^nteneled Its enment state with that of ita past. ,
Is 1808 there was not • singlemissiosmry ansompt the
3...,, and it was suppoaa there were only 35 Jaws
In Zealand at that nom lo MI there .STII only
911 inimirmaxise at work amongst the Jews in the
whole world, but at the present time there were al
111•137 as that labouring ie Europe. whilst there wore
30 in Ada, and 10 in Africa. A Christian elation had
been e.tabliahod at Jerusalem for the east 35 ram le
1823 the only churches to which the Jews could point is
J. nineteen were the R...nao Catholic and Greek Churches,
which screed only m witoteme to the Jews not to embraos
the °bristles faith. In the year Ink the Ire eltrisitse
stalon was established at Jerusalem'. and ia 1137 the
English government obtained penalielea hese the
Turkish goeenitnett to boild • pines of worship
there, but it was not completed until 1845. The
moat recent oti.ion Notted had limo in
Abtsainla. Until 18811 Dia petition of the Jewi.li
population ID that plane had been but little bloom,
when a Mr Stunt • converted Jew, was sent to
enquire into the condition of the people there. when
he e.tinsated the Jewish pcvilataoo at half a-million,
and ds" th" tine, of t itissaent there from the
reign of King nekanan. The deputation pee may
interesting saossats reedineee with white the

NW
NN W&

SW
WSW
NW k W
W-iNV
NE & N

Jewietnbeseed the Chriatian faith, when put before thew
in a proper manner, and croncluded • most interesting
nolo., by re.oarking ..5 the bixii pl owe Olden J. w.
now °couple d u Germany, Frani., Holland, awl I.aly.
l'hey .0.1 not 10.. k loon what wad now taking place
owes ttn• is anj Polard, there being in the torrnar
*orate! 3,000,000, ea, end in the lather 2,000.000,
titbmit b Belong that that people wm connected
with what was there taking place. - The meeting
s .parated by the doxology being sung, and collection
wade at the door.
FRAMPTON.-The sub-district festival of pariah
choirs will ifleet at It. Marys .Church, Frampton, on
Toeaday, the 20th Othob. r belt.
MAIDEN NEW TON.-Nanotrat. Saloot..-+ha
annual examination of this schte•l took place on Tuesday,
• ugaat 11. The inspector was the Rev. W'. W.
Howard. who ei premed himself perfectly satiated with
the result of the examination. The followiug is his
entry on the master'. eertillathe : "This school is In
good order. The children ate carefully taught and
answer w
evel!..nagLimAtCCl.
b.D.floar:.H-.AL%iizqzne4t.wdasepuhteyld.onn,fileneirtn. rd.?.
coming the death of William Bridle, who had been
found deed in a lime kilo the same morning. It ap-
peared from the evidence that deoesmol had been en.
peed, about 10 o'clock on 21•turday morning, in empty•
ins the lime kiln at which be worked, of a quantity of
lime. He took oat as much as he could at the bottom, and
then, it erami:, went to the top with an iron bar, to loosen
armor which bad "caked" on the top. It in sup-
posed Gist he .51 00 the aide of the kiln, and on leaning
forward to use the iron bar, lust his balance, and fell on
the lime, which gas a way, and buried the odor-
innate man. He was afterward. di-covered by Ur.
Warren, machine maker, (chain be had promised
shortly beer, to amiat in unloading some straw),
hid head and bands only being vlaible. lit. Warren
immediately procure I assidtanoe and ettricatel hi
but a. it appeared from the evidence of the thrown. E.
M. Kelooll. Eq., deai Ix must have been instantenetsr,
. from seffocittion. The jury gene a verdict of " Acci-
dental lh ath." The demoted has left • widow and
one child to mourn his untimely sid.
CATTISTOCK.- In the ',indite Court of Bank-
ruptcy last week, Edward Baskets., de-willed as for-
merly of the city of Oxford; then of Chilham, in the
county of Wilts • and P. n of the city of Worcester.
undergraduate ; ;hen of Cattistmk. near Dorchester, In
the mmoty of Dorset; then of the lonian l-lands; and
now of Owden-erreet. Brampton, Kent, Chaplain to the
Fore's, made an application for an order of discharge.
Mr. Sykes Goodday rommented the official inolienee;
Mr ilayly supported the baokrupt ; and Mr. Phillip,
of the firm of Meson. Lawrence, Phillips, and Son. of
George-teeth, Hanover-square, tailors appeared in
persoe.-Tbe accounts, compiled by Swam C. Brown
and Dubois, upon which the bothrapt applied to page.
ars thus antutned up, via.:- Debtor.- To creditors unse-
cured, 41,030 7a. 21. • ditto bolding wourity,
£309 121. del. ; total, t 2 399 19s. 61. Creditors-By
debtors douhtful, Cli 2s. 01. ; by pr•perly in the bands
of creditors, £496;
.by deficiency, £1.892 17. t. 6.1.;
total, £2 399 19a. 6.1.-The creditors of the bankrupt
(whose expenditure I. stated to have been £2OO per
ammo) maids at Oxford, Dorchester. Lyndhurst,
Maiden Newton, and other ptomain Dorestehire, 11-nta,
sod Oro., fix. He Mated his income to be 12d. 6.1. per
day, with quarters, or in lieu thereof an allowance.
and that hia appointment is uumleable.-Mr. Sykes
G 'oddity, in answer to the Counnisaiiiner, stated that
inquiries had been made into the valee of the
politico held by creditors as wearily, and he believed
that nothing would be obtained for creditors. The
bankrupt attributed his difliculties to having contracted
large on account of his father, who had dealt
ethensively in railway share*, and some of the other
debt.. had 'been contracted at Oxford. while he was at
college. Mr Phillips said the bankrupt had been in the
enj••yutent of 124. 6.1. per day for in•ny years from the
government, and stood high on the list for promotion.
It w•e not usual for his firm to oppose, but this debt
having been contracted after the bankrupt had endea-
voured to antupoutid with his creditors, and when he
most have known that he VIM hopelessly insolvent, be
(Mr. Phillip.) thought he ought to *et adds a portion of
'if income for the payment of his creditor.. 'The bank-
rupt in answer to the Conrt, said that his next step by
promotion tiroidt increase Ids pay 2.. Gd. per day. He
did not deceive any emoluments or fees beyond his pay,
but he had quartera found him, and he coal I not obtain
such apartments for leas Limn CI Is. per week in a pri-
vate mtablieliment. The greater part of the debts were
incurred on behalf of his father. When he bad oon•
tracted his debt of £23 for clothes, be had given instruc-
tion* to his solicitor to settle with his creditors. He
was Ii lile to be sent at say moment abroad to a foreign
station. Hi. duties obliged him to see persona at Ina
platers, and he had occasionally to lutes with the
Altera Conitidering his stated. he could my ow:mien-
Bows, 'het he was not all' to lay anything aside for
bid creditors. If be did so, the result would be that he
ehoul.l have to apply to the Court again. Ha had been
struggling agaiust dreadful difficulties for the last 17
yews, which had greatly bola red his health. About
the latter end if 1858 110 raided wine money which be
pl.ci d in the hands of • solicitor to settle with hi.
cre,bt.,ia, but it was all absorbed in expenses, with the
exception of • trifling moonlit -His. Honour said that,
looking at the nature of Mr. Phillii.' debt, and the other
cireutnatances, he thong tt this was hardly • case for the
Court to exercise its juriwlictton, aod inak• an order fir
the binkrupt to set acid* a portion of his income. there-
fore he altoold grant the diaellarge. The bankrupt
iteconlincly paas4 hi. exatuthation and received an
hunt-dinte onler of diaoh.nr,
CEBNE-Taa Scil.ouLL AAAAA ABROAD.-The follow.
i snow...en at has been Wood by two lad se
Cent.. •r, the inhanitinte .1 that piece. Their &whit' •
in to einledwour to hmet. Vl° rising xenerstioe of Certes
the ru as ate of sone thin; hot fru.s the manner the
&ammo • .eat Is put tog Voir it seems that before doing
ao they thdonolsne ti 0,1.1 be tenets the three
sesame, ter.tma. awl arithmetic. The following is
verbal/a et I ,erat'airl cops- of the sant ismusent, with
the exeeption .4 the ladle,' name% which from delicacy
we refrain iron making public:- 'Ti.. Iliwurs -.---
Herbye vie Midis to the latt•bi .0 of Cerne Abbas that
they wi II open the India School on Moodily next,
Auxid 10th C •mmenceing at 9 o'clock la the liornieg
at 2in tar aft moon age from 2to II years. Nest Dom
to Mr T— Wolen Draper. Age over 4 years 3d per
week under 21 ditto."

POOLE- —R. THOMAS DCRANT —ln the London
Court of Bankruptcy, kat week, Thomas Durant, of
No. 49, Jewin-street, in the city of London, and late of
Poole in the county of Dorset. attorney, came up in
custody of the chief warder of Irhitocross-straet Prison,
to apply to be released from custody—Mr John link'
later (who it will he remembered appeared for creditors
at the contested choice of assignees) repreeented the
bankrupt; Mr. Lawrence, of old Jewry Chambers, ap-
peared for he detaini. g creditors ; Mr. Horner, for Mr.
Riches. Coleman street, on behalf of the custodian of a
lunatic. named ,purrier ; and Mr. &mood, the banister,
appeared for the creditors' easignees,llr. Jame. Jenkins,
of Poole. Doreetahire, cabinet maker. and Mr Wynn
David Thomas Matthews, of 68, Lineoln-inn Fields,
aolieitot --It may be recollected that the bankrupt's
en •mination sitting was held on the 25th of June last,
when it appeared that he had not Sled his moonlit end
a ked f or further time to enable hint to do ino, where.
upon the court adjourned his ersmination until the
13th of the pre* nt month. —The bankrupt is in cr=7
at the suit of Mr. Henry Hyde Sadler. of No 9,
street Building.; Messrs Coederoy and Co., Dean.
street, Southwark ; and Mr. B. B Brown, of Adam's.
court, Old Broadetreet. City' and after a brief con-
sultation between the learned gentlemen engaged, it
was arranged that the bankrupt's application should
stand over until the adjourned eaamination and order
of diseherge Sitting —The bankrupt was accordingly
easy •yed back to White:nes-street.
Tow. llidatium ail .--Captaia Shutter, of this towns
has been appointed by the London Baird of Director
missionary to the sailors and esiermen of thin port.
OUR LOCAL Ban 'turn —Colonel Wangh's friends
are now sanguine of his speedy release from Whiteness-
street prison, an-1 to facilitate his liberation, sad the
settlement of the estate, another accountant has Iteea
skew in his service. We undentand that at the recent
examination of Thomas Durant, our seperiotendent of
police was present to arrest the bankrupt, on tire sail I
of • gentleman of this town, but returned, as the bank-
rapt was again committed to prim..
Tat—On Frday evening, Mrs. Wilkiuson. wife of
the rector of St. James', entertained about 40 aged
omen and othen to s we's.' tea mad conversallosie in
the schoolrolin connected oils floe church.
_ .

Pic inc.—On Toe«lay. the conga getion of St.
Oath.lie Church, the Sunday iehuol teachers, and
friend*, acithopenied by that beloved paiaor, wade su
excursion to Cori. Csstle, to spend a day midst its
majestic though desolate MOIL No moth appropriate
'pot then this pieta-emue pile, wi•h its historical and
legendery aoricietions, can be found la D.irset for the
purees...of • piciiiie.
bIAIIIIAO3 OF 11.118 WIMINIOP.-00 Thursday wee
ci.l..brated at 81. J one.% Church the marriage of the
ehieet deughter the Rector. to Frederick Willion
Devon, Esq.. land amok of Ratherby. county Carlow,
Ireland. 71th thremony was performed by the Rev. W.
Blunt, of Wellop House, Stockheniption, Manta, who
wii• witted by he Rev. W. M. Church, of iiiinatenton,
Norfolk. The bride-made were Mime A. Wilkinson,
Mime 8. Wilkithon, Miss M. A. Wilkiethe, sisters°, the
bride; Deliell• Devon, Miss Victoria Devoe sisters
of the bridegroom ; and Mier Emily Walthen, Mies
Barton, and Moe Fitzgerald. The church was densely
crowded in every part, and the thoroughfares outaide
blocked by times who were unable to witness 'kW in-
teresting ceremony. At the conclusion the organ peeled
forth the grandly eloquent strain of the "Bridal March."
from Young's Midsummer Night's Dream." Mr.
Green, confectioner, of Ifigb•artht, provided the
(kit riser in hie steal int-alma at )le. Delors her doper.
tore from adionjst at, the blink was printed by the
Sunday school teachers and children with an elegant
silver saleer, bearing an appropriate inscription, testify.
Inc thew regard end affection.
Pot.tcli. —Tuesday PC. Similar charged Catherine
Fowler, a vagrant, with using lewd and obscene
language. in the streeta —Fined Sa., or 7 days' hard
labour.

Thursday: Mr. Arthur Clark, meetsr of the Poole
Union, charged Charlotte Vine, • refractory inmate,
with disobedienoe. and refuting to pick two pounds of
oakum. given her by the matron. A similar quantity
was given her on subsequent days, but she refused to
pick her allcoted portion —Prisoner said that on some
days she picked four pounds, but she could not possibly
pick the piesent rope, it bang so eery head; and she
Clad a peeve for the insigistrates to beepsee —The
could not be lenient without infrawming the
conduct of dm wirer inmates, and therefore sentenced
the prisoner to ass mouths imprisonment with hard
lab -

;rib' Dominey wee charged with threatening to
murder Elisabeth Way.— A her the Bench had listened
to conlicting evidence on both aides, they ultimately
dismissed the ease.

RLAI4)FORD. era Lou= Vocomiu. —On
Friday last from thirty to forty ottpubtre of this
emir met in front of the Towahall, under the
command of Lieut. Jobs', and heeded by the twee*
bead dressed is ssiforin. proceeded to the Mill Dow..
wb.tya May were pat throurb • variety of evolotidoe,
white we well executed. Oa their returs the Meseta
were crowded with people. who appeared heartily to
enjoy the exhilirating *Mates ably posrod forth by the
loadeimm.

Pig/POND TIRTIIIONIAL TO MIL B. Knit— It affords
at much gratification to announee that Jai frismds and
supporters of oer •icell.nt town band, which has woo
for Bask Nis di.tinraistied cams of "Ills Maniples
Brats Band." fooling desirous of thowing tba
intiination tbny hats of its talent, and thwr tooloboo
of tho bosom: awl distutotios it hos so•Wroll owl wily

on the town of Blandford but the whole of the meaty
D.w.et, by winning the first prise at the re-
cent hr.'', band mutest Cl the Crystal Pare,
qcs.,, rhioncio.d to present its leader, Mr. R.
Ryer', with • testimonial w..rthy of the noes'
ion, The following gentleman hove been chosen
so a committee and, reoeire subscriptions, and we most
heortde trust that their appeal will he very liberslly
responded ty H. rookies. P. Hill, B. • Le•is,
G. Ludk, V. B. Watts, S. Bortlett, J. H. Mitchell,
H. Ford. and C. H. rlower. Mr. W. H. Atkinson and
Mr. 11. Blanaford hays agreed to ad as honorary mere.
• Meet. Subscriptions win also be reedited by
(Jr.' for Dorebester and neiebboarhood ; M.41,4aP
Compton, Weymouth ; Mr .1. Mae*. Shoshone; Mr. C.
Fearoley. Wareham; and Mr. 0. Outage, Bhaftimbury.
Boaocriu Pierre Simeldre, Soterday.—Before the
Mayor and W. C. Fine..am, req. Three boys, aged re-
meetively 10, 12, and 13, were chums( with throwing
dopes at a tow ani horse belonging to Mr. Pond, on the
previous Monday —The ease was proved by John Elkins,
, sad the magistrates. after motioning tho defendants es
to their future goaded. fined them 2. each.
seaut.e.— John Wilson was charged with &smelting
P.C. Pother% ea the 14 of August, whilst in the execra-
tion of his duty.--The constable doted that on the even-
ing of that day he waii edit for by Mrs. Lem, in cones-
quenee of a ni:aturbanee then goisig ow noir her residence
Whilst standing there the defendant, rite? speeking
In
his wife, took up a brawn and swept up is critantity of
gravel and rubbish, which he afterwards swept over him.
He then took .00111 water c.:!t of a bucket at the well and
threw it over complainant.-11; !support of the charge he
mild Sarah Srricklmd, who deposed tbat on the even-
ing in queation she was standing aezr the window of her
house, which was open. She saw tho Mita and water,,
thrown over the polieemon by the defet,3fint, hut on°l°
not hear what paseed.—The offence was de-lied by Wil-
son, who mid that be swept up the yard, ars: t.h. t°
dear the gutter threw some water down, bet a,'
...to.
throw it over the aonstable.—ln answer to • quest.'t^
from the defendint. rethen denied "eying at the time
he would get his (defendant's) pension taken off.—
Rabenea Strange mid that she saw Wilson sweep the
yard. and afterwards throw water down the drain, bet
could not WO any go over Pethen. --The Bench con-
'tiered the charge fulle proved, and lined the defendant
100., including costa.—To be paid in • fortnight, or ons
itionth's imprisonment.
Alf./111[11 MISAULT. —Rebecca Haut wit charged
MO ...malting Sarah Strickland on the Ist of August.—
It will be remembered &net on that day both of them
parties, who reside in • parlor the New-buildings eoliod
the ItcrAery, were boned over, to keep the pesos for ail
mouths, in the sum of £lO each—On the dewed ode'
soon couiplcinant deposed that as she was standing
that evening (Ist August) at the end of the passage
the defended mine behind her end threw • quantity of
hot water over her. She believed potatoes had been
boiled in the water. As Mrs. Hunt was close to her the
believed die must have done it on purpose. Complainant
had to change I.er dress, which wee covered with the
water.—Oenrge Lea and Thomas Morey saw the offence
committed, hat they wen obiled to be out to work, and
could not attend to give evidence.—The Bench con-
sidering "ICI, evidence indispensable, adjourned the can
till the following Mooday.