The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-10-10 00:00:00

TILE DORsliT COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TTTESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1571.

tithed'. but simple and
on sei.„o,en Syneds. •,,I",•"7.!i'`ith in the Ito Mel. Thie filth i t
n 1,,,,,,, ,0. ,•,, e. i ~,; ... , e it . 'i, . . .- ei , .., t .. .. . li•:se t to 'lt "4, elm. 1.0,s se Ms ewic a to fawn?
lon earth .., ael tie. . . i the Lumen:era ef et da I-
likurrit.disicaaariC !Idotancdnodeiaoceunt (Wive's, misfired processions,
I gerous ea i:.pi: t.
(CLERICAL) I led read Ile. ltyle's Pamphlet s no merely
Tau at.) IvizN EvAvosuom, „, a rollad mei A
,bhiyeetivre.rosruitthhe. r
,riebe
[thee I lei lor ei Ar. lle-gintel B:aii`i's let'er i'l tI Y o • . . . anti refuting it hut a deep
i'A RTY. , ,„ ' .abiding ;
.b • conviction o, the ' • •
_,.
.distinctive i reth's of
esoenzsatut; f
oh, his .
b eii
l a Scripture,
of the Dorset Counts Expses D ,u, fr may Er, :it is. In 1111111111.4 a liW I! Oita te
without
tele:nee one stein Saviour tor
sleet i l • I t.
es r,---i :, 1: ..e, el S.Slisbnry may be coegretnlated :se:tee ietler e I dr. Smith, cont lining ..s It de. sI a I , . t 1,. wa-.‘m. We oily leave M. Mclean to
mut ti ea ef my t.. 0 biocide, I shall confine 14%4 together with a pereemil . .
Ott ~ ~.. il ..t welch his prodecee or failed isi
I awrepin aws
doing :he has atteily annihilated the so call. I e e with mr: eusieb that "We see un nib I's 0
; puiuts 1 ireet e. In eitln et in Mx. Rebe
g I the oue alleged by blithest( and accept, d
E'saalidi'al (clerical) r'rti in Dunet4bire•-:iiis hrr,d' the Chetah of Eugland, and that therefere it ft
our
ship may now do *hot he pleases, enunciate whet i duty n,ml3, kindly, and loyally, to coareerate • hydra. "Great peace have they which
I d / h o owl t I infidelitye
like
doctrines he please. three will be none that dare goad of the church as a whole." Yoe this reason 1 1 ale, an i nothing shalt offend them." (esstm
" move the wing, or open the mouth, or peen' The ou.nyeeete with them mho opeese &measure we honest. y . Mi. 165). People ;seem now-s-days to do eves yilse
poor old party bad long outlived her faculties, and I. . t 1 s with imenl.l a I
o si. TO ATang..l. '•-• ••••••-•-• Per.. to s.l members of the . with the gospel but believe it ; they hear it preech it
now the has "departed, not being desired," and hi 1 eharoh. Herein, I only differ with Mr. Smith in the • -hisiteete it-ornatuent it-caricature it- add to it and
'wen deoently interred in the capacious tomb of C..' hel isi I" imalus c ••• .. ei.,n .i." A-I,in. "Ii Chre4 i., tle, II a,,1 I imbued Ire,,, it-but, they don't believe it. Were it
"inrchmanthip, the buriel serviee being most 'mines- of tbu Cht.• ch of E..hand.' iv ii.f Mr. Seiith.
"de will ' lenievol, then it would be preached with the demon-
Welt: read by the Rey. R. Smith., ILL). Bef,p,
miintain thi,,
~,so
~,,e.ec amnly ; behin !Its own stretion of the Spirit: then our laity would at least
Atom to a noble iirberitlim3- th" hrredittri right wise way. Will He take crustal with guns' s's and know what so few know now, because not teught -
el power to witneni for the truth against worillines. Rationalists? Will Ile ceufer wt
id li".1 blood? It that a slain Saviour is the only way to Heaven-that
id sacerdetalism, she told her birthright for a miser • we cleave hi Ilien, we may °stied lite Presence. If e 0 the Son of Got elm° into the world not only to stole
'btu meas of pottage -tho friendship of more church- debate e ith them who by all their antecedents have the way, but to be the way. "1 am the way."-
,nen, "loving the prehe of men more teen the prei-t) of I shown then.selvee, and stid show them lees, bent on (John xiv. 6). A slain Saviour, not the church DOT a
lid": then the blessieg a', taken (soh her. se she hes I adulterating His gospel, we aney expect Hit absmoe. church, is the way to Heaven; though it is • groat
lied, "imply for wait of hfe• It was not thee that Mr. Smith knows Cleirch ilistery bett, r Clan I; but I priviiege to belong to so scriptural a Church as the
Newton, Scott, Simeon, Mid the rest, a mere handful ed know that Mist was the Head of the Jewish Church Churce of England, not as she is at present selerinis•
men, left their mark upon the Christian Church for all and of the Cherie at Route in its infeeey. Where is tered, but as she came fresh and purified from the
Hain They mere no wi'lerr, nor more learned- h°T the Jewish Choreal now? keel who is the Ile eel of the crucible of the Reformation. A slain Seviour, not
tore eloquent than their unworthy descendants; hut Reedit faith? • a -,i distil! Infallible Priest I This is morality, is the way to [leaven: thoueh ("heist crucified
he secret of their power wail their identity : they the prince le on wide'. eur Lord always &Mei By retain is • moral way. A slain 8 Mout, not holineis, it the
tor the vlllll` Of the truth they welched, anl were id their ..ii e net Ile his e and to repreFent the seven way to lieeven ; Christ crucified is a holy way, a very
hing li ,t,1114 alenC in their work. The worlel chino,- . .t.i.t. Adulteration of ilis gospel and luke• holy way, fir holier than many who penitently talk
tithed at them in public, but admired them in steel. ',armee. f.e. His truth veto the two main cruses of about an unscriptural holiness either know or like.
to church and its lift it cries treated there with se ,rn, :lit eel. i .•,..• -" Because thou stiffens: tee% woman "By a new end living way whieh Ile (Christ) bulb
It they held on their %ley, withenteenePromise, f daelY Jeweled, e hell cell th herself a phrepict es, to teach clue erat.d for us, through the veil, that is to say,
tiled charity; with • Catholic spirit which re.c rgnisee ood tue.,,, .7 s„re.nls to commit forcication,"-and Ilia flesh," lithe onfy and all sufficieet access to the
las brethren that loved the truth, and hone bed ha ; egein, "Se time I) GAUD) IllOn art lukewarm, and neither Father. Oh that this were but believed by the clerical
id so they were blessed and honoured of the M.'sle r. oiel nor Lot, IA el spun thee out of my mouth"- ant Weal heart, for " with the heart man believeth
Compare with this the Modern Evangelic ti. The [Rovelitiene ii. 1.0 cud iii. 1.6.] Will Chriet act on unto rightenumem"-(Eiemens x. 10). Then would
igh churchman weal be ashane-d to sheer ,inee in- one prin&p'e in Asia. and another In Englend? Mr. Kyle and Mr. Smith discover the design of the
fference to his principles ; and, while I pr.test Slr. Smith( rt has his position he the bayonet-pointed enemy in weiraing the meshes of these Diocesan Synods,
meinst his principles, 1 can admire his confide c.. le el 11 of el . it vie, and Mr. Ityle charges us very neutrally, to draw the fire and blunt the sword of the
tut the whole cenversation of Your limier,. Even home nuke !. "..", dishness,'• "I &nese," or "cowardice," teeny sound members of the church by fusion and
,lical (with some noble eseeptieU) is one com Pro i.e disguised under other names, are the imputed motives contortion with the "nnsound"-to impose on the
•th the world and with sac...rtotelism. lie wish ei of our inaction. 'To come boldly forward," writes hay by the sophism, we clergy, you see, are all one at
are al things to te in the Auhion. Have Ritualists Me. lisle "on every opportunity-to op -sic out leadly roet ; though our development, are various, anie.lin.
aght the art , f decorating °hutches, honestly necknow• and courteously for Christ's sake, fearine the fele of tially we mesa the same thing. Thus does the A, ise-
/ging Hi et Popish doctrine is concellet beeeeth such no inan-to contend eareestly for the faith and real decirtr hope to weaken the Mumma and tie the hands
d'onation' bun Evangelical thinks it very nlee for domino of the Church of England, even if we stand of those clergy who know a slain Saviour 111 the alone
dog hands to use Cadet fairest gift; [lowers, in alone-this I believe firmly is the boun.lea duty of way to Heaven, by exposing them to the elulat. on
aerating the seared edifices : and se tl eel crows and every Protestant churchman at the presrnt day and contest of the" unsound" members of the church.
est crowns, take the Plus proefieelly of the Cr, r If a man dislikes tin) Caurih of Emil- tat lot him I pray God the snare may be broken and we delivered.
el Crown whites the geared holds out to loiterers. rethe front it, and jein some other body of Christistes. Meanwhile let us say with the Apostle " Beware of
it tie sqiiire likes it and lets" lady," and the Bishop but if he relnaMs it our commenter), let him do all doge, beware of the Coecision," (Phil. iii. 2); mid let
pros' of it, and as for this people, they must loath he can to s! r.matheu and improve it." us sing with Mr, Smith, though in a different key,
like it, or must submit to It. Again, the sieh id ,- Just so. But surely I may didike Diocesan Synods, "Maeaa est writes, et praralcbit."-I am, Sir, yours
.ist maims a grut poiut of preaching in the , urplise - and yet be an earnest contender for the faith, arid a faithfully,
'II rtheanised as the badge of their imbue' • the Meiirrn true lover of the Church of England. Of Mr. Brie's WILLIAM C. TEMPLER.
heehe 'lie no esthetic in his eharity, and so selveneed buldeess the ro is no question. Often have I edmired, The Rectory, Burton Bredstock, Briiiport,
- spiritual UD,II rst .•..ine, that he can see that the not to say worshippe I. the Tutu Lir its adroit, lawful, October 2nd, 1871.
ur of die a 11111(54 uo differeneie and to is q lite mod efficient use. Mr. Itylo's courtesy Is not so
py to c nform to this a'so : his charity always taking a/ is,rint to me in this palmate,: he seem, to elllsePt it
side of the rich, thu powerful, and the dispensets on his opponents, and have little left for hie friends.
atronage. "Times indiffereat theists," Bahl the Reposed to the suspicion of "cowardice," " 'seine 5,"
stouts of old, "are eothing else than the seeds of or "selfishness," IMU also to receive • rather uegentle
uptiono, and nerves of Puisticel superstition, sit I hint that I have no business in the Church of England,
laths puesanes by which the adversaries endeavour because Ida net me° with Mr. Byte on the is:vit.:tau
eop into our church,,, that they may turn civet of attending Diecesiu Synods. Mr. Reds, w:th his
ie foundation," and ell Pleven says "There (hit u•nal point, hu triumphantly showa Imo sopethirity
iup teem Popish beet., we cannot but sus.s ot to of th i " Collective" to the " Elec'ive" or " Seleetivo'
tee much love for the harlot who bare them" organizstion. Put why am Ito be txotcded as aria vil
'this ectutpromising splrit shows itself with regard spirit because. though I may have m 7 mete reuce, of
s great work of church missions. Those holy men the two evils I dere not even aurae the leut? There
lest century knew that Christ's Kingdom Gin are sumo i.erio lo in Mr. ltyleho p•imillet which imply
es Wend dby His blessing lied His Spirit. They thet the bet a Diocesan Spiel; ere only necessary
ore euueht only the help and *sashimi.) of Bit ev:li. They ate the preveleut taste, wni therefore
en. Not SO your Modern Erieneelicel : he is leould be suburitted to. Had tny lot been °wit in the
in his Moserstion• lie knows Diet if lie TIII happier hunting menu& of Norwich, I do nut may I
e the world, be may get more of the world'e aheuld blindly have followed out ii Mr. Rile: had he
y-by hazing a little fun with his charity, ho call migrated to the leas congenial Diocese of Sumo, I
Clod** work portlier with the ungodly. So he is t link be would hardly have publithee his pamphlet. I
at Charity Amstvut Counts, Sill Fancy lt seer,. will tell you, sir, directly, my Ital Ont for &mining to
7 benevolent ladies think to build &mole . with :it; plrt any Dioessan Syeol inch. present temper of
Athlone, and Christianise Jews and Genii:. aby t 1... church. There is one I mention now, which should.
ugS" le 'heeler's Pets," to the infinite seem of the to caned, omit to prevent ''sound men' from doing so
ld at! age, seal regtetful indignation of all spirit welly in this dioceee. I Mean the tenet, neer of coatact with
tiled Christians. Need we wonder if a party so eon situ Mr. Kyle calls (and I agree with him) "the un-
tated has come to grief? Its ghost may for • time sound men" of iur church to intender)" a current of
. occasionally seen around the houses that it WWI en:nuncios.' Into the veins and arteries of our Leitri-
m:it to fre bent, but it is quite harmless as well as g. Peal systtm. Mr. Smith has reed Mr. Ryes's
Mess. and ils members have subsided iato respect dile psmphlet ; I only hope Mr. Kyle his read Mr. Smith's
ensurch Parson.. letter. If no let him note the watchwords under which
But the last letter of th • Rev. IL,Seuith requires son, Oa. Re.,...,:i al teningcst ii to be ie tithe. I to the
short notice. There are there things he comeleins of, ii Syii.iii, aim! chore 60610 .t ti court° iusiy to give thew
not more, in my letter. lit. his says that I misinter- utte mice. " Wheteer in our own condinmion they be
t roted his home. I uthely deny it. I °en% tell what high, low, or &roast churchmen if they love the Lord
he ineaut, tut I know what the words use I meant; JeAts Christ in sincerity," they represent the Pro-
and lam far horn brig alone in that interpreta•ion ; t .stant 00 to which Mr. Smith adhere:. "We Mall
and, it Le did mitt mean what be said, It would ti. it Pi surely meet John Kehl° and Walter Hamilton in
well if he wore a little more careful. As to couiteey, heaven, air we thrill Veen, Simeon, and Scott." I err'
when the truth is being misrepresenteel and betrayed, iiiiidy hope. if 1 attain to eternal life, I shall meet Mr..
and those who are indef.-admit enough to maintain it einith ; hut not, 1 tiustehis Protestantism. lie protests
al, lT:t1 el of cowardice, I for one will never let ageing% nothing so much as his Evangelical friend,.
i. . my stud in the way el denouncing such con not So in respect ot the unsound teachers adduced :the men
~. .t Reserves; and I shall do so, ill stand alone. we may leave with Gol-" The Lard kneweth them
. . Susith "cannot think so ill of Nemerenforualsts that are His;" the doctrines they taught I trust never
... . bdi e i that they will treat big Catholieity with to meet again. Dr. Kahle, at the suggestion's reported
:.' • contempt." Well : the first person that spoke to et Dr. Peaty changed "Nor in His hswis"-to As
.r, . iut Mr. Smith's Catholic Ecstatic happened to be in His buds' in one of his hymns, and thereby directly
is neruherniist,and th.-se wershisvery weeds-"I read taught " transubstantiettene Dr. Ilamilton, with a
letter laet evening to my wife, and we hail • poi hardiness worthy a better owe, eistinctly insisted on
- • •. over it: peer else Mani there would be little seeerdotsl powers and the repetition of the sacrifice
, done in the world if everybody was hal him." of the bed, and blood of Chide. The Broad elhurch.
.. Ihen said "If Mr. Smith thinks that Nonconfer- man, with whom views Mr. smith seems alga imam-
' . will nay 'thank you' to him for such Cethelicity oureil, lays human neture rather than the grace of
a.. at, lee IT very much mistaken," I think the !tee. God as the foundatio , of Wye. This is the radical
R. uith mu-% chasms his opinion' for if (baths not , rior i.r tlio tiocitilan. Tian why not aell the Pope
'' ..• or aenteturt" I don't know what is. ;eel e :,s at she, to the It of positive saints?
..,.% he Let a third oticationi lie thought prop rto Aciiothing to Mr. Smith B. iA .CUIII lIIAT/•abl I. AIII
Int :, duce into his letter his own private upinina as to opinions are right, Lune wrong-everybody is going to
.... Aimee v. ihm he should meet in heaven. Such • Heaven, none to perdition: Of amuse I shall be
tope admits of no argument for or against It: it is called a bigot, a nerrow•hearted sectarian, for writing
Ines ••sentenent,aud while! never expressed &doubt as to in this strain. What then? It was Christ who said,
0 . • persouisal ration, I maintain that snob sentiment, "Wide is the gata and broad is the way that leadeth
•.• •. used DA an argumout, can only be met by ridicule), to destruction, and many there be that go in therest•
.1 I hope that cadent persons may be saved at last, is Brum strnit is the gate and narrow is tee way ve•ich
Le . t any iv -o i why 1 sheuld encourage the er.o A thAt leadeet unto life, and few there lit, tll.l him d it.
these •en b. a stivatien ? Amid, if li-c reletaliset dues Berea e. q fetse prophets." (Matthew vie 13, 11, 1.5.)
net teem/ger the soul, of L'IYIKI who tonli it. and these Mr. Smith doubtless tie epts tho taxt, bet he totems
who truA iii it, why aro we net all Seeerdotalists ? its application. In the light of the extreme breadth
Why keep up the Laura ,1 " Evangelical," when it MU of 31'4 Smith's charity, I trust Mr. Itylo will read the
ceased to be ain rtter of vital impertenet what a min danger of simulating the Eat of Evangelicals in the
believes? But, if I teller. that Sicenlotaliem dues directiou of Synodieel action. Mr. Smith has been •
enelenger tbo salvation of men, which all oonsieterit le el rin the vanguard of truth in hii day : and well,
Even clic Is do I cheer, what right have Ito unit • wet i ' be 1 i.,ny of ins i c!,e, ill ! e erre re the ili 'ii ction.
such etre; WI ii they w. re leslowdabourere? We , i :Is wei• reems jetty ini..::l il yetli n• Os r-" I- cks are
would Simeon and Seeit have said if asked to join ill a, rn ; i t:ii ta( y *id crow again. Mit in nawl.Lc,
this Synod! They would have angwere I " No!: we seir, picture to euureelt the Gone the Evang. teal
4 Lunot help the cause of the Established Church, but emitingent wined little et a Dec eat Sytioi tinier Mr.
"heel,' certaiiely iIMITUM I'M cause of Truth, by any Sundie leadership, not shell De it was, but such as it
such wenproesi..e." Mr. Smith's elaborate argument to is !
peeve that tee, i his the Heed of the Chu ots ot Enel•nd
OA a alioic would ham !Onto weitht if he could sli.i, I
teat Christ's tieing the the-ad of the Primitive Chin-elms ,
led St. Paul to fraternis, with "the False Ale:see.,
deceitful worket a" of the Csrinthians.or proven...A Lica .
front wishing thou "who troubled the Deletiaus" ,
"cut off" mil "accursed," froin declaring that " the
mid 'of other s was " dest ruction,' awl charging Timothy
" to withdrew himself from each." If he can't shew thhe
hew do's his argument justify Christians in takiag pert
In the Synod with those who teach "another goseel '!"
The law e•ys "Thou shalt not plow with an ox and an
us together." Your Modern Evangelical says why not ?
the difference between the beasts is only eriernef /
And there lion imporlint similarity between thean-
they bot i est out of the same crib. Anil that is abut
all the teal tympteay thet exists between High Church,
Broad Church, aod Evangelical-they all eat outs! the I
same crib 1
As for the Synod itself, lam sorry to be obliged to
say anything about ii; met, lithe Bishop of Salisbury
should ever hear of this letter, elle feel annoye 1 at i•.
Le west thank his over.odioious Rural Dean, who, not
content with doing what ha was told, must needs iesall
a Hurdle, canal Pastoral, in which be held up his oa n
ellati•y and catholicity for the admiration and imitation
of all that portion of Christendom which is pieced'
under his spiritual jurisdiction, and held up to contempt
(of curse he tliel not mean it) all who ventured to differ
from Lim: Weat • mercy to think thst ropes, great
and small, have no temporal power! that their bolls
hue no horns!! Thu Bishop is quite tight to
strenetlit n his petition iii the best way brain ; awl, es
attendanee at that Synod is not compulsory, be is not
ars tt ett ht., ft itiry of the mischief that is done : 1 c ei•
feu I expect no good from it, (or these reasorre-the
following two queltieint were asked, and the following
two anewere were given at • meeting Mild for the elec.
Mon of Syneehmen :-
Q. If hine•hmths of (ho Synod sere., that a certein
subject ought to be diecumed, and th% Bishop thinks it
ought nut, will it be discussed.
R.D. No, it will not.
le. It ninietenths of the Synod carry a propezitien
which the Bishop does not approve of, will ho as ....it
toil?

ants liisttut

aly reasons. L•ir, for having nothing to do with
Dloo,stu d)n ; generatly, and that roposed f,r this
diaries, in particular, al° bieft
14—Tao etis.us.tion of doctrinn i 3 prol.ibitod in theta
~seuittliet. They that boll. awl t 6,y that deny Itsptis-
nod rt.gen, r..tien—they that put the church before
Chas., and they t'.a. put the church after Christ—
they that i'ø poweis of the priesthood, and
they tot I;pl,te atm— ey that lay nature, philo•
I noon ;AL:ay, &a., and they that lay
divint• groo I alone ax the basso of man'a ativation, are
all to no , t togetl sr and dhotis' points of socoudary
tumor &Inca. Mr. Itylo sty, "mot and drink arn not
lb only tt.iflg ii.CC:I ary to msko up • banqaat ; woe
men ,:o slot de-pi, a, and knives and forks, and
Wales, anti LI airs.' t Leanly : but t:o Ant:titles
would not alttudon tho Word of God and prayer to
1,1,/ • evt.:l chariushlu t tbies. Would they Van sem,
wit , to t ..• net ,'td Ma drink are nothing, and
the plat...awl kntves 010 l hake sac tie all in all? I trow
not.

211. Thi fluiti that will it... on tliii nexative
banis alll be Wherh-r it appean in the
progriinuie or I•ot, il,pind in it an cif qt rill ba made
to lu,o tooth r the great societies of our church.
" Th. i kurje Pain.rai." and "The Additional Curates
Ai.l Societics," "The Propagation of the Gospel," and
" The Churall Mi i ,uary Secietiei." and Co forth.
Thus our fine gull ii I b cline diai—th, chaff will la)
mizA it: the guA Reckl : min surface way be
coy, rod, but lesa laii I will be really ',MU.

3rd. The iffiest which will be prod:lead on our
chrieta friend., whether Iligh or Br.et.l Churchmen,
will be hit fur their goal's lie .Ith. My heart's desire
(though foe of them believe it) and prayer to Gad
that they may be saved. But I believe that "they
Icing ignorant of God's righteousness," r_fuse to subs
mit " theinselve.s to the right, otniness of God : for
Christ ii the end of the law for righteousness to every
one that believetb." (Romans z. 3. 4), I suppose
raul wrote this as well as Paul and John the two
texts /111 son ay. 7 and 1 John iv. 15), which Mr.
Smith wrests to an unsound en! never irtooded by
either apostle. Now, how are we to sin those "was
11,1:14 I 111,3 to the Id 'i wlel3ll Mr. It le owns they
stand in nerd of? Mr. Ityle rays, in ffcct, by conferr-
log with them on the pattern of church knives and
fork., and chairs and tables. Mr. Smith. without a
single reason made plain to my plain mind, says
" Amen," I venturi to differ from them both. There
is nothing, in my view, which no utterly disconcerts the
c'erical unsound" mind, as that of showing your
utt variaotte with thew. We have the truth—they
must come to us—we cannot go to them ; certainly, if
we do, nit with our mouths gagged.
4th. Tho bit TOl5Oll I here WO 14 on beloilt of the
I..iiy. A I Isy delerates are not fitted to sit in these
dioce.in parliaments, any more than all clerical dele-
gates. Now, what is the ordeal to which these unfor-
tii:eate I.yinen will be expos d ? If neither Mr. lt)le
nor Mr It etin.l.l Suoth ow stand the pres.ure, what
will the average churchwarden do? From a somewhat
long oinervari en of tine'' lay" mind, I hoe come to
the corollate°, that in a layman's view a clergyman is
a e'ergyman. Whether he preaches law or Koppel,
lerist or tie cliurch, work+ or grace, one Minister
is as go. oh an another. Torre are most honourable
exceptions no doubt; but even come of these have been
naraiyzed by those who " pull the wires" b3hinel the
s.j 'Lowman Synods. Man is but man—aerie
Lay. Wilfl Clll tell %h.. isooinnt ol premiere in
ritualistic or retionatiatio directon w will ha
hr night to bear on the unsuspicious lay mind in such a
Diocese as this or that of Exeter? Besides, the layman
may say—'ti, bard, with all my honest convictions to
th., contrary, to speak with effect sgainst my worthy
friend the Rural Deso—`tis bard to go home knowing
I 'Mee offended the Arobdeacon, he SO kind a man too;
to say nothing of the Bishop. Yes, 'tis bard, sad tous
the Truth may be sacrified to ettelesiastical beuiguity.
I love the laity, therefore I speak out. I tell them,
with ell their numbers, they will be unequal to cone
even with the "onsouod" Clerical mind, speoially in
CI. Diocese. I blame them not for having been voted
in delegates In the interests of Ibis Synod ; but I
honestly believe they are being led like oxen to the
slaughter. In any case they are doing goose-step as
renk and file in that noble army which, with a Broad'
Church reserve, and a sprinkling of Evangelical con-
scripts for a disguise, is virtually commanded by Dr.
Piteey.sed offioered for the most part by Rita diets more
or lest developed.

the Bishop gives up none of his pew, r.
tio the Synod, when elected, can only diem., what
the Bishop chess', and can only some to the determin•
ation which he •I proves of. Is it not worth while to
have all this beetle for such a purpose
For myself, no good ever did some or ever can come
from atteinpting to unit° the spiritual with tho carnat,
light with darkneu—truth with error—the wisdom
that is front .ibJve, wilt the wisdom of the w. 41.1. The
oharoh of C..riet is only brought into contempt. the
Church of En2land cannot be benefited. With G
help I will mamtain the distinctive truths of the (Lapel
if 1 stand 'len-. Wnatever influence I have for good
—and I believe I have fir more than I otherwise deverve
—1 owe it to the fact that men, whether they like or
or dislike we, ki.ow that I believe whit I preacn, and
mean what I say ; and I wish it to be clearly under-
stood that I have no sympathy, and can have n..
operation with those that are making the n.rne of
Nreespeficai riontemptiMe.—Your obedient servant,
EDMUND WARD PEAItS.
Bt. Peter's Rectory, Dorchester, Oct. 3, 1871.
wri•ine the above, 1 have been requested
to advert to Ilr.Sralth's alliudon to Luther, Melsmothno,
10. lam perfectly aware that they believed le the
doctrine of " Consubstantiation," although Ifelancthon
latterly saw its absurdity, but was afraid to declare
his °plutons— lie was for "Peaoa at thy price," and thus
his own character and the Gann of truth have been
dimaged at the same time. But had Luther and
Melanothon subscribed to the 39 Articles of the r;hureh
of England 7 and did they on Ike stemerth of see/. nib
o^pinne boll Mhos iu sueti ohnreh? If not, whilo I
have no d mbt Ai to their being truly
°smut bee that th-ir rumple At all justifiJi u, in
endeavouring to stringthem our Church by uniting
with those who avowedly are dissatisfied with iii.,
Article., who teach what is directly opposed to
some of them even continuing practices whice here
beta wrodemned in the highest courts of law, while thn
Bishops sonnive at their proceedings. To try and
Cover up theca evils in the church, under an ez terual
union arid co-operation, is only "to heal the wound
Blilittlev" to say "Peso., pease, when there is no peace,"
which has ever been the work—not of the True. but the
False Prophets. Before sueh a oomprehenei To 'ahem.,
oan be worked. the 39 .trticles must be espunee.l, and,
Sian act of justice, Ur, Porches's expense' must ho
paid, end poor Ari Voysey restored to noslsii4

•
Sir, the Church of Christ iv in no danpr what.
ver—the Church of England has indeed entertd on
erilnuo t,1110.." The rapedients lately used to restore
hrr lif vigour have hitherto been fsilurr:, —lst,
the revival of Convocation • 2ndly,
meetings : then Choral Festinis • and now SynoJical
action. It may be said, if tbels devices are useless,
what ma troll' I say, 'Why not let off the old gun.?
Whet turned the Pope out of Northern Europe in tilt
15th century ? liard to make Martin Luther
preach Popery, but this Mr, Smith contrives to do.
Ho forgets that Luther woe emerging from, not return.
lug Co darkness. But what won the battle of the
kleformailon ? What purged our owe chum& from the

ri., I ,ift.iese It_ctury, Beptember :DO, 1811. YIN RI Itird OF Till WHERE i
My DEAR Sln.—l accept your &Coition of the legal were fully considered, and several Councilf
detail. Questions were also soil expre Bed
I
meaning of the word " synod" as probably correct in themselves on matters o
England at least, and believe with you that a Diocesan asked as to tho •
l 1
synA it properly speaking here (though not in Ain.•rien
!
uner OF MR. CaODE.A PROPOSALS,
or elseeher) a inee'ing of &pith" and hfoolorgy alone out that gentleman very readily gave explanations,
I
and 6.4 the introduction of laymea into the proposed an I that most satisfactorily.
met ting may enable it to pass through the meshes of Some fear was expressed lest the increasing atnount
•
the law. But then why call it what it is not? Why of i
nun. it a synod, which I still believe cannot legally be ' stwaog CONVEYL D INTo VIII BARBOUR
held? Your argument drawn from the fact that the ,
~ t tie bathing place at the Sands in
bate Bishop of Exeter held synods without being pro- s"'mmu cc'n`"il--- ‘3
ae •
eecuted for so doing, is not to my mind at all conclusive. frost of the Espl a
wd but in anewer to this, it was
''il
Wo are not nil born Gorham% sod • leas acute mind . explained that the ebb t i e when it leaves the liar-
Van youis C'!% easily find rations why neither laymen hour, goes away directly south, leaving the front of the
nor elc,:zy lik•••1 t.. elMonli.er in E seesiastical Courts no ESPLANADE PERFECTLY MIRE.
founiiableau 0pt.... Ilt RS tlieprAdt • you refertoobsolla Thin ,fliht be ohs reed by sty Per''n wI "1 itAna on
they might snspece or even know that they would have , tho NoCbe alter • ehower of Them 0, lie co LI. 1,••..t
towards tb• Bros wster e •
the law on their side iu sa doing. Iso on referring the' current of diesel-wed wtter Vivi: "r"-' .
again to our Bishop's letter, that the proposed meeting t
called a " Fynod" is to bo allowed even less liberty 'beno f discharged into
that any put of the sewage .
than I imagined when I wrote my lut letter, for ! the Harbour would ever reach the bathing place:
ecocoding to the rules laid down, if the whole synod gr. 000D11 said this very thiog. discharging the
unanimously pathed • resolution it would fall to the w—it into the Rarbour. is what ii done at present.
ground without the Bishop's consent. Does not this se a"e
there is no appearsnco of an! sewage in tl.O
and yet , that, ho bed seer:,
rule reduce the se-ealled Fynod to it nullity '' I trout .Front of the hsplanado. Waldo, , , 1,,,,
nobody will think Visit lam w thting In dun respect tninca from experiment by ilOats, when be w" d
for our limbo!), or that I have any personal rin.rrel here that the tbb of the tide goes ontaide the Pnr thin
w.th him. On tho contrary, I revere hid office, and Breakwater, since the latter was formed.
from what I know of I.iin, esteem the man,
havingn Mr. Coodo's explanation appeared to Ito
found hint very hospitable, gentlemanly, kind, and APPROVED OP BY TIM DOLED,
agre...ble when once I had occasion to visit • sick von imously passed,
at Winchester college. —Believe in.., yours very truly,much so that a resolution was unan .
s° the necossary levels and borings,
WILLIAM CDURCHILL. instructing him to take
, Stioklanri Rectory, illandford. Llorietahire. and lay an
' [ titer next WCI k this correspondentre must close, as
i ample opporunity will then have been given for the
, expression of opinions on the subjeot.—En.]

W EY MO WIT.
TIM RECENT FINE WILMILII has had the lied of
brin4ing visitor+, and making our Emplanede look gayer
than during mmy a work in the snienr:r. Eimn bath-
-In4 iihnoit to have received a fresh impulse.
blumcirAL.—Wo am o informed tbs., at the next
municipal election, four prineip.l inhabitants will offer
themselves for.the Town Counotl,pledging themselves to
carry out the drainage of the town to the fullest extent-
-Communicated. _ . .

ESTIXATI or TOE COST

—•--
before the Board in the shorted posiiblo time.
Mr. COODS thought ho might requite about

six WICTICB TO PM AHZ
the details and estimate as rtquired by the Wiwi.
Mr. TEMA!! asked Mr. Coals if he was still of opinion
that it is
impoLnic TO 111110VZ MMUS
from the front of the Greenhill. Ho stat,..d that the
Counoil bad proparei • memorial to Sir Frederick
Johnstone, asking him to stop the practice.
Mr. Comte thought the Council Lad

MAIDEN NEWTON.

Tug 11 Auvraer —Os Sunday thsnkagiviou services
were lirlit in the peri-li church. Special psalms, anthem.
hymns, sod lemma were used, awl the church was
decorated. Collections for the Dorset County lioapitaL

BUCK LAND NEWTON.

DIOCESAN SYSOD.—The rural deanery of Whitechorob
(third portion) beld a meeting on Monday, the Bee. C.
W. Bingham, 8.8., In the chair. when the following
sttiotlemen Were : —Rev. 11. E. Itevenhill, It y.
A. If. Bull. Nov. John Truoi.n. Nie. F.. N. Running,
Mr. C. B. Glyn, J.P., Mr. John Conies Foot, Mr.
it.M:rt Miller, Mr. C. Robert Radtett, Mr. W. Paußey,
and Mr. If. Dunning.

--
and hairline them in Dm path of rectitude. The yew. lower down, the rev. get Verhen not
ghtiout;
ieuirai:yu
papooork;
emnuketdodaf tel.neuva:mineTheofnine :boyo ituiconi,e.urd, ?one c' air
oesiedet Omar uonri:olefestrh...el
cur,gito.inig.rehre,,,,, laniitii,..,..:ll
viUsge in 8341 an I had • seho .1, and Pr wan to this the Silent.
Scotland uses its ere •tness. But let religion lao mixed 14111 DOW.? RIFLE VoLusraitia—The eyn i 4
• ida 11. tlll. in truction, for ell education apart for the captain's awl li. utonitet'm cup, ~k%rtilioa
,ft oie relitn..it w,,,..u.itii.e10
beat
tre
pehrotreadttn.gom34l—r. oi:oenittanyr,mttlile.irvaertg.e...,,r;Ttlaroe. ter4o..
1.1,,,,,,i'iwaie.ti:,..,
A left n
Davis bad conferred • gloat boon on this neigh- et; t.i..'a eup,,.,v/aos
,witlypnAtfirnoomuredririg,l:"..:::.T7L.,l
bowie" .1, and ,It At 1••• 4 rteir hearty thanks. Ile of 43; the II utenam's by Corporal Role ~' , '2O"
tlsought the rell'ai .I.to instruotors "eight to do more. The mat high... S lorearA Groves. 39. '-- -.41'..141.
Tvesty therisand clergymen and • similar number of Nsnaow ittieAP 4 TitoX DitOWINq.--0 c
None reformist iiiioirteis Is this land, and yet so lit.le morning. • lael named Henry Colon re.i I- o°, ...ltd.,
dune ! It wont 1 bre iettkr instead of routing them' ford, whilit rosins in semen boat's,u tirel67-4.6,1414.
in their studies, 'wing over books, and coming I a.I aVI ry
nut only on a Simi .3., to Van e epee Rio . hotel. ~.1 raj, a had Very 0,101 • •ellert ti aiw 3'. .04. *:"
'att
retry .I'sy for ina'rto ;"'• If Mr. Fonder were tier., • led. g r.pi.i. from !oleo c moo Oro Lot cat,ll irleat
~. Ito li.:lrt the Iti. • • :...1 ti flinolty wordl ho sole -I. . I itinn fell into ih.. 5...... r. It. leg u ',' C'''.litt
i... I,..••• Wa . alO 1. f 'l'. 1).1.1i ) guing ii,. round of 25 ' c ...dace of weep, from drowning was r„,i'l
p„tosl er au I pre ic%ing three sermons besides oe a Sow cry for In 1p was however heart. awl Mr .-t. • Ha
dm, *rho. sly a lot can gA on in London, but he grandson of Mr. Hector, ..f fib,. mt. 1 st.• 31andei,
mart hr • wise it 01 to get on in Charminster—(leuzh- Throsto.n, $ll.l others. lA...trued hi the lisritLifi ilr,
ter.) Then wilt hr arty congratulations to Mr. and where Are boy was drowning. Mr. 11,,,,,d(4' vtprao.
u..,. Daer:s and family, and wishing them every suerris west-err, Immediartly stripped and se., ,0171,,
in t' .'r trodert .kirie.e. feeling mire that many crowns I ante, but curly just irt tire., to save Li,, ies ir„ „s.l. ataish
will 1,. the'r rawer I for "They who have turned many to ins for the third time. That eantlernausuie i'''"aidie
rightoonatie s Anil a ion as the eters of the firmament," cuing the lael.eod he ass at once taken Low.' f it!,
, h,, 0„..,.4 I,i, a:provide end eneouragino remarks.— in an 11/10111•Cittat state for icene time, b'
The Ch &men ineritinhed several who had riom from a recovered, and is now out of danger. "`-eamy
low l'ishte tiemin,nco.an4 asked why should not a great Re RI-DFCANSL MIETING.—A mr cling e
man riseout rd' Charniinster from Mr. Devia's reboot I the Rural Dean (the Rey. Prebendary wet,'"Wel le
Mr. liarti tt on la -de a few writ. chosen remarks on on Tuesday 1.,t iu the Teti/what!, M4,4/(01'4444
the n.c.m•ity of parsirts feeling envious about their clerical and lay representatives for the bio ...,!°!•her
childreti's instruction. He feared the ClutrulinAer at Salisbury. rho Run.'
Dean trvesided. ..ri: lad
paren.s were t-o hike-Tartu in the matter, or these present were :—Tho Reva. J. Watts, 1r,D...; Coo
would havo been more present. lie bore testimoty to batmen, It. IL Watt., J. 11. Aesten, _,, ". nom.
tile importanoo of towing good seed early ; some things Smith, Truell, E. liernard, ar..1.1..15..1.,,,,,..7L4uu.",0,..r.t.0f,
that mete taught him when three and font. years of Iwsnery cosine roe. 17 parid...i. tn„,
,•I',4sito,
Aza were brought vividly to his memory at 23, and were It. F..rquimmun. T. Doviison and I:. R. Want,
the marl of learlieo him to Christ. Ile begoed them ed. cted. The lay felttell• Iliaii•et 'i11.ci,._‘.C..,,,
to remember that try wore Immortal and born in Ilin, Hare, yeoman, and Mr Joa-ph ,;;,,,.,„,,,„,.„7
and shroud how all : ntents attested tl.eir children at more; Mr. Wellington Grover awl Mr it, L 1;a1,.11,.
boner it one way or the other. A hymn Was then flung. ford ; Mr Firm Barrett an I Ilr 31n't4i.4•1$:.
after which Mr. Powell, of Charelinster, addrer-sed Farnham ;J. J. Farquhar on, Eso. ard NI, w.if.'Mtk
the meeting. Flo n.ust endorse what Mr. Nave bed Daniel. Langton ;Mr It. 1.. wi, and Mr jf, „.,1"*411
said resin cling the disgrace of having no school there Stourpaine ; Mr Wait Iloveli owl Mr .1 ..T,'„ "o"'ii,
lie should not like, however, to send bio chrldr, nto • Tarrant Guanine ; Mr John Friend. j-`%.,.''rr,
National icbool to learn the catechism. kc., for it would Hinton ;Mr ocorire Rose, Tarrant K..,',,
be teaching them to say what wan untrue. Mr. Davie William Fookes and if r Willi .n. It...,n't I ''';.` i
wisely said peotle expected the schools to do everything Munkton ;Mr John Ford .1..1 Mr 0 loge 6' ' Vries
awl the children to learn whether they have tie apti• Rushton end Tarrant ltow-Xon comint,, r. lit 'aunt
ludo Fr it OT not. Education, no doubt, was a lii.c. roan stud Mr Rogers uf C.. tile, M. jr I.
~,,,, L Chili.
tlitti4. mit eery Imre oesry to getting on in this life. aa Hill and Mr Pope, of :Penh-ton, eh, h.] L'''. Mr e
he showed by various iocidents.—llr. Cooper followed, wore not pIe.SVIA, exit there er. 2, .0
r'',;" demi
urging parents to teach their chit iron to pray, and he Fimpeine. Shapwick, awl Tarox r rawfor Urn'
fra
gave a very affecting incident of Vie I .ith of • widow's elected were J. J. Farquharsue, Esti
son who had been taught to pray. and believe that God Wellington Groves, Mr G. Hill, Mr 11, y2w. dr
beard and answered 1,, and through which the necessi- S. A.. H. Castleman, Ervp ' ''''t 'll
ties of this widow And three children were relieved.—
Mr. VillCls4l. of D rahester, next spoke. As usual he
gave some huountrus anecdotes, which never fail to keep
the interest of tho people alive He commended the
efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and aympathised with
their most cordLrlly They would have • sweet reward
and fael amply repaid that even one had been led to
Chlist, for the value of a soul who can tell? Ho
could ooly say—Mr. and Mr... Davit, go forward ;
Cos.:album, go forward; gni he hoped God's blessing
would ever ellen! thane.- -The Chairman remark d
that th. 4 had ,t ell all illustration of faith and it. works.
May we it 0 more of it! All the praise and eulogy
showered that evening on Mr. Davielwere DO more than
ho de.erv,d. A c Ileotion was then mode which
ronounted to Li, and, the Doxology having been sung,
the C air.nan wit'i a brief prayer end blessing con-
cluded this highly pleasing and gratifying rw eting at
about nine o'clock, which allowed the frieurls frou a
distance to arrive boo.° in good time.

PA RKSTONF.
IU7III•DECANAL ME,.TING.—At • rarillceault„..w..
held b, re on Tueaday lair, to el ni• • lay
tiwcs to I. member of the DmeenaSyro..l.tlp, f
in r gentlemen Inn appoint.' w
Sanderson. Lvtehett ; J.
Slade. Poole ; W. W. _thin Ige, •
j.
St.,rminat. r Mr • .11 ; 11.
Mullen ;T. W. (rem .k.c0r...; 1...• .n7O
ihozwortli ;A. Omit. I. .1.11 et. i
err J. Parr, ILI).* I',
H. P. I; Imbsidee, tor. J. 1.. Winieu..,
Dmiell, and Ker. E. P. ll'unt.

of
the
pariahiitiinoenenltni'ouibcrhc:nvtbee
RISTORATION OF Till CHURCH Uwe, -
etido."rot:tu'rnietiniluered.
chnrchwar
UPWEY. len
'andan itrcb,ii!t, Ti.
CONOIRIOATIoNAL CHAPEL—The smniversary tea eras
held dm W. :hoots, a`ternoon 11'4. A large number Thursday • very anew asful effort wo,
of aid' ors from We y menth went out by the 230 train. raise more funds, by wising two cone rte. oto i,, •
and employed the time before tea in rambling over the ete.relell "! the ether in the evening, aid l,
pleasant spots in this delightful neighbourhood. The of saucy and %Pettit Sr The at,. 1..,(
tcs We. laid about tire in a barn, opposite the chapel, ings were admirably carried out, tr. cram
kindly lent for the occasion. About 200 attended and aud tie bazaar were we'l Morn f •
t•Le placie we well tilled. The tee tables were nilely visitors being present (rem a Ms!
adorned ;soh fi mrers, and capitally supplied. Aft.-r W.. e under the direction of Mr. sp if. Ii•
tea a public meeting sits held in the chapel, comn.ene- Mr. Frank Spinney, and, in ad lii, • o Ile
red about C o'clo.k. It was presided over by the Rev. choir, membert of the Phnom. CI sr • r. 4
Price. The Hey. 'l'. Naive, of Dorchester, main an ladirLo on TI
ecoe'l nit sweat, touching on the attempts of the to 'ma". *du the enntrihoi .n.
will :Aldine t complere the work.
,1 toilets to it mania° the Chore') of Eegland ; Rev.
W. W. Sherren, of l'o tland, spoke of the work there .
is for ev.ey one to do in the churoh ; We. It. S. WPM
IjlN
A•bt ,n. of Weymouth, urged ths importance of chapels THANK ?GIVING. hsrv, st •i.s,
• tons from debt, and the people praperly sup- I wait belt in the West, rno W..dhes lay ft,
petting Bole ministers. As the company had to leave I when the itt v. H. Good 1,1%a-het a try
by the 7.4 d train, the meeting drew to a close soon ' imitable ti the occasion to a hue color:win, r.
after seven ; but notbefore a vote of thanks had been Ikv. L stir Lester read the le,,ona, ant i. Il• r.N.
palmed to the ladies for their energy in getting up the Keddle the prayers. There wa., 3HI 111[114(f fus
tea. This was mortal by the minister, who then give church choir, the singing of which made tl.e smut
out a hymn and offered prayer. and the cutopaey vi ry pleasing.
a..peratod. hymn,
weather was very fine, and the visite rs HUBI-DFGANAL MEETING.—Om Mali 7 to hj*
hat a pitresuat jiurucy home. nreaentative d to elect SyLed elm sht
se-se— ! following gendemen were CI)0,01 t, tinted*
TOLPUDDLE. . deanery :—Lord Aahley, Major-On. Mseda-..
Tien STKOD.—At the parochial meeting for electing I Lient..Col. Paget, ILA., Mr. John Tel:. tea Mt. IL
lay reprosentativer, Mr. James Crane amid Mr. John Dibben, and Mr. E. T. Belden. On Luce la, di
Hugon were elected. election of the clergy far the rural dran-re me lel,
I and the Rev. J. lf. Carnegie, Hee, R. II a.trs,. Lee
GODMANSTONE. Laster-Letter, and Rev. C. P. Phine. vst, aeon.
PUTT SESSIONS —Friday • Before tie ilss.
Twig Henverre.—A thanksgiving service was held here Ashley and the Kent J. If. Auden%
him
on the afternoon of Tuesday. the 26th. The church Tits Jr Kr Lure—The !Ws of irreop .1,111 : • ,
was ap;rrapriately th winded, and thoroughly filled. juries were presented Mr. J. W. M. Boer. .1
Tho, re'leatiOn for the Dorset County Hospital amounted objected to serve IGO the grounds that he
to £3 Os. 41d. in November neat as High Sheriff for his os 1, • • • • •!;
• that he would shortly be leaving the parish :a • ! •: ' ••••
grand fearer in fli•I 0%11 comity None of the•s • • ••,
FROM E VAUCHURCH. I 0,1111). Mr. floor. of Winehorne, ohrum,t. ,
THE lIALVE•e. At the parish chinch on Sunday tint he ww. over troyear, of age. All .1. ml. V- I•
there were thanksgiving :services. The edifice was • on drove, ~,,, I tic cii.t• o
adorned with corn, fruit, and timers. Collections
to half of the County Hospital. An anthem was ',remittently &existed and lefirm. •
effectively rendered by the choir. NIGHT POACHING -WILLIAH ANIHIONKW, •
p achleg in a wood In the parish of •r
Wood, belonging to Mr. Thistlethwalte, 'ii. I,•
last, pnonter was concerned sit h three u, oh-, •dt
tried at the wizen. In a imachins; affrav 3llti I .1
keepers. Prisoner allseon,le,l. t•ut sa. •'in.!•',e I and Im
lace to face on Friday. Mr. .I,•Lins,,n, .4
defendant. James Frunnanths 1.41-keeper... old not ass,
prisoner was pre.ent, and tire Ilm,ll,ii•eharged him.
I WV:MA Co railtol.llll.-1k puly.chick..mtalde
was app-doted inspector under the Petroleum Act,
Before the Roe. Carr J. Glyn. the lion. Frito
Ashley, Major-General Sir E. 11. Gr. athed, Eve. J. 11. A.P.
Mr. Henry lir• her. ~,el Paaa.
I.lcleacua.—Thas Co. t•,c -time I meet u,z for trued, !
lieviace,,, ice. Woodman 1.6,1.11. hiteot, Teal:darer :
Thomas Williams. Angel Inn, i• •rf • )1,1!e•-. Mr.. 1!.• •
Kingwood, applied en Ish•11 ( Mr. el.sls in, .s, r •
house, Sr • renewal rf the ii-once, which hal r• ' . • c
the annual licensing meeting on acemlnt .4 two
hem' proved againat Ravid ay, the 1an.11.1.1.
transfer ef the same to Mrs. Jane I .e ILa. to, ;
Glyn pointed out that, savouring to the te-rin. s, •!
Ilamaton,l, the house cc, badly eordnet. tl-
that by the transfer the objectionable man e• • 4
The owner of the house hut innuediate:v •:• '
Is quit, and offered to put a resectir.:•• !'•
place. The house had been estal•lished " • '
years. Superintendent Hammond said tl.. •!"!
was a very rough ,•ne. It would not ". • !-,'•
female to conduct the house. The Dens's ramked
they had well ennsielered the subject bet r. •• Lr. 4
("mann their former decision to refuse the : • Mr.:. ur.
Wimberne. An application was male by 3lf •
of this home, for a renewal of the licen, r •!'""
meeting on the ground that Ire ilAti found . • "!,'
would courted the house pruperly. The -
declined to grant it. All In Arms' Kin-, k
of Bland(' ml. applied on behalf of Willa. I - • "
for a renewal of the license refusol at th, •
ace mat of two convictions seared the lar.,Por :
contended that only one conviction had Isen pr • • •-•
the tenor of hi. client's accrue. Ile we, Mad f• r
at an improper hour. and. because lac dol mt t
his licence to he endorsed by the magt•lnte:
simunoned a second time. This latter I.llllltll
the former offence, and could not be
offence against the tamer if his license. Tle re us-
house within about three-quarters of a mite, and Is
in reference to hi. client, that testimoni ils hal n S.
tO Supt.llatumond,which ho had failed to plac, 1.1 p ! •
speaking to his character. The Sept. elem. dd., a! •
a letter addressed to him, in which Vie dsferelani- • •
spoken very highly of, hut shich he comidered Is
dressed to him son private ind:vidu tl. Mr Arkin... , • •
adereas.d to him as superintendent of imlice, and • •
have been pry-heed In court. Mr. Hammond re,. •
magistrates that the man had treated the due', !•. •
tempt, and famed to bring the liumee as direet.d. '
*runes, asslstaat overseer for Kirmon, mid he knew •
well. and always found his house to be well e tolossed.
were a gnat many houses in the neigh', mere, d. Its•
Austen : Wet of the people arc yip-ice. Mr. Arkin, ' !
sure you won't say an) thing agahs‘t them, or.,
Amteu • They are a great th.,11 re.p therm'.
my neighbours,. Mr. Hammond said the lice s.c. ct-
gularlv emelucted. There was? ;:113.31 deal f
on there on Sunday mornings. The magl drat, s, alto Dt
• ehort time for consultation deenb•l to renew the
Ii
-Anchor In, Shapwick. Tiniest reel from Posival
Edward Welds.
NON-SUPPORT OE Win AND EMU% -JOIE. Arias,
i• ...I
log man, of Cranhorne, was chaze milli •lIMk . _
family chargeable to 010 •rne ant (*rant. , • nle7.
EXl,eisse 1,, the amount r'f C 2••• had incurred
their maintenance. Sent to Dorelic•ter f..rii dad,.
PETTY SERMONS. Frid ae.—ii•for• C Pak. J. 4 Erot.
nay. C. J. Glyn, and the Hon. Evelyn A•Islo.
but few CIVIMI here toelm.
up.lecel tv Cm, Deputy-
/teary Stub.'.'. • f Poole. sas -.."' • t for adieu'
Chief-Coret &IC I.n the rid PHIU.I,II.
on the lem-
on • waggon drae•n
h;;,7:il/11'111HIIII The defendant
Pik° n'adnuat • ”.• .'" I Wynne.' the iteiteh that die
Pleadad " • 11" t - Penalty tes.
seemed was driving m & -
huh ha. mete. ea- Soul and ra, et 0.14
Janice Tapp,. of 11.2"17.1,,, sit E.
for purlieu im Lend beia".ll
lin the .23rd ult. I ,roe aged to seer. wee eilarS4
%Vim. •
Chn•leg 4
atti:tetl Alice Miles, a child ..eir
With "%log ind"L•nit.' tae , at, Wienhonie, "In th,
Con yearn of age, itoa h Went.
defendant. The ,ti•loss
Sir. • tte menuritt, d the ',deserts.
was epee ourchime, Lad de re. .
• Chief I. 'retard,: rein.:
trial at the ...ewe., the Mina)
Over

, •.• •

•

wnrrEcuultelt.
nual-mcANAL M EITING.-11he following are 060
to repre•eut the deantry of Whiteehurelt Ifir.t prtietl
et the Syno.l—ltor. Prebett.tere N.ah, we. C.
Biogham. Rev. F. Visite. 11.-v..1. F. Fsbra.ser ;
Levi Groves, Mr. E. L. }Cloth:4i. Mr. A. E. Maser%
Mr. F. C. newel', end Mr. W. F. Bryn'. r.

•
CI:ANBOILVE.
EvPo';l.l.l‘ .41,41.7:41.111186.. 111:111':rt:;!:117:117.11.1- t.f.jr"
he
sfUlln Battey, of Alderholt, by the 1,1
Chief Condable, for having been drunk and riotot°
mine platr, on the ISth instant. 11.. C. Ellis peered the vflec,
and defendant test fired 10, and es. costa
'see
JANK STEEL. of VerWunnl, and Jos FTRIII., oar the
',lace, mother and ..on, were charged with hisin: on tit.
Instant, crtic:l) tortured a certain bore, hulorizitia to the
Jane Steel, hy working the animal in a rart, with gal,'
shoulder. I'.C. Ilene proved the cow, etit the Uete:h
pONCII • flue ..f ss. cacti, Alla thee wits Ss. each.
nil
Astat
WALTER !Inertial, of Verwood, is. a summoned .or
two borer. to .tr.iy on the highway at Verao at, I it, the
blatant. P.C. Hann pro‘ed this ciao, end a finest lam. tw.
C ids iinnosial. tb
Rouser CONS Ar, of Farnhatn, and Jesse CONWAT, of
naluv plac), Mere summoned for being drunk and Tua'...o
Ilsini ley, mi the 21nd ult. The defendantt pleaded gedtY..:,
enpressol re,,rret.. The !tench convicted thern in the peat':
or na each, and the tints U.. each.
rillititrf, of VerWood, was nOlunlone I by II?.
Young. super* iw.r Blandford, for Seeping a Inc.! without s
lieetun on he Vith August led. P.C. if Ulu 1,r0,‘,1
the
offence, and the Uench laipmed a One of tr,..
Jays. SIIIIRRING, of Alderholt, was chargot with min: a 01
without a liceto.e Cli tlie lith Augu.t hod. PC. glit• I'Mt
this case, and Mr. sheeting was need fies.
Julioltusit, of Crantoorne, saa chergui with cointnittin.:!
violent a.aauit up in Mullis, &aid, .if Illanteritsin, on the
OIL Thee loon had been drinking together until ,ste
night, and on their way home the offence was committed. Th.
Ccuhimelt44lConaartsttabl'eale tact knmktheeddeddendanown tsad• bakdkke.a.hara cterlbe,lNPoodutill*
Bench committed him for two zooutbe bird labour.