The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-12 00:00:00

COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1867,

Somethiug mist be done to rem ly th Win. Medi is triple y
sad so were enures, Mr. Seymour. y.e bees an orpiment. to sedum
••=jnalvelelathataaaggentlemenaga hinonenne""armeltionim-Mem— "- --1 " thas,
2"nacire,y.esejnindigdihnirt iseseniera" "nthataseanconciagriathlou.""erberp I:tePsubel ""ing ofnlionpteima that ail.M.r.saAtklaitisol.-nThahad nada
just population.ninnlnn'" Imp
l'ilimi
to
a"rad
the
I irgeli
iMere‘ai—age Mr.jua.':“-.l3llake
. banor:r: 00Of aaternel thdlialennyirodmend7 a-111-01l
heir, &eerie
Mr. G. Arden, es am old inhabitant of the tows, cad samined ep under the following heads. man proceeded to say that on the privies'. Frieity a the number, of those who, if they
had hem isilimed IPo the inhehleente These =I De right to make any statement in mitigation, that geode- evil. Ibe population wee het inere.r.io.vi•,,,,the
the,.
ht
the ~,,.
It
eiee,
inswestion
of
the
possibility
of a
ved f • epee g
ase who had moo many Minlincess meetings in that I. net the inhabitants hmi he" e•Fri • ierP resPecteble tradesman tem Blandfoel, harm been of the Church of England would probably coolness with person being mistakes when kin to a cam of
to Church, or perusal ieentity.-Mr. thrymear : And el the awful
Simi, was pleased to see the ananimit) with which the ease ef money belonging to them. who were dis- thought that the Primer wine Martin might have lost
Comet of the borough had agreed to the reethertion ef IL That that motley bad been productive of much Lelini:hoefoKrrniseelsbyHtswihe 00a3Inn p,lidsrnr.temhadieers.eptionbxlieis.itate.
clientsmen. tbhenie: g
Dwissetheetegreree. wthato.tes,reof heetittoi.le
his life thenuth it 1 It makes one shudder ! (After •
Ilreffissed forth. ensuing year. As an old inhabitant of bona' to these is former years.
the town, he would say, on behalf ad tee people el 111.. That it had hem into the hands of certain areeit. That statement having some to the knowledge tingundied by iiifidelityittru,dni inrclutiffir
soet
thigeleetties
prseelsii,
Weymouth, that the elision would attest with their Mutes' who did not lay it out for the benefit of the Mr. Barlo•'s house. He agreed te do so. and when time. now • nont•nr.s had bowie of Mr. they, he asked dm party if he would step up to ware dem viten. of • pe
of s
vest
woes •ws) 1
-.111,011.4 jiwketiosto make abitreg,ar:
Nkowtittet regard tet.
lof the freesias.. For the defence a lance number of whammies were mile&
most heed) epprovellibeer. hear, and sheers)-sent he people, and *odd give no amount of what had been they met Barlow denied en ab,Hig it. Mr. Urry than pamelnlile•wolutedharssierbe
bro"byhtwittotehthle.rge...rr
is of
snedeeleed unless it ie ...nothing hemline Mos the wand ease.
Iran much pleased to nd such nelmotesl unanimity dem with it. demeeled that as the statement had been pulthelf
amongst tbe Town Council. We readily admit that if any one of these statements denounced the Cherish. so steet with the enemies of the pri.onrin at the
The customary formalities having been observed, were toe, there would es e jest ironed of aomplaint ; diction given to the statement, end the parties went monody to listen to any nOO who denim .. .
an apology should also be mete publish, and a contra. Meal oh those men, if left to thetutelves would be only who swore to eircumstancee which would have been W-
and her idleness-
The Mayer, In eddresing tbe aldermen, coonsillon, bat we positively deny that my one of thins is in him the town together for the poems of giving Berets her riches, her power, Ito pointed attack Or the van. The jnry were absent (me hours,
and inhabitant" of the town pressed, said if ever he ageordame with the fasts al the cam.
rose to make • few remarks with • NAM amount of To attempt to meet all the misrepresentations width do to. rho next day, Saturday, Mr. Urry was no better than the Church of Koine.
es .
w.
hdber he was liable to be indicted upon • minor
en oPPortunite of Puldielf denviter it, but be failed to out what they termed her idolatry, anettilegah:dd ahhtemiLeitif
imanyd
otLenolsetostetopiLquoiereetofutpteojutili.ges,ohitef titriteoef seq.:edited.
diffidence, it wee now. He felt that they bad ;Meg have been weds in the local were, would only serve obliged to go to Blendfold, but still suffering in often beard it stated that there wee no differen be- .
such an amount of coolidence in him, that be hardy to perplex the subject, ;we shell therefore answer the charge. His lord hip said he had replied to the aged
knew how adequately to return them thanks. He felt whole of them by a datement of the real feet., showing mml,:ired as he had preirion.lto,said lie would. gave and that if thst were so
morning,
the conduct of Barlow he the next ' tereen the Church of Knetlsatoydiuthatid tbliestkOrhugoroohtierfrltoto mtbse,
that he would be so liable. The eery returned seemed
proud this day "rave maths, when they the odors of the grant, and the manner of its manage- ben a mend remehieg. eme e he (Kr. A
le- The result wes resolved with some marked' approbation.
naaardnirna2y cleated him as their chief inagettrate, meat, which we will do by takine up the Points of would ask, that was anything lies a men would not volutionisto sating nue the treat mass of the people- Church of Rome bustle When demagogues and re- mead of " Not Geilie in maned to MI the preemies.
but the honour having been repeated he felt Atone Femme wheel we have enumeratU.
named to do pasties to his feelings of pride see 1. The grant money, as its name implies, never feelings outraged by the vile attempt of the clone in fell belief in their ignorance that they were doing have done so. His client had had his beat and holiest reel they with no miachievens intention whatever,
tr.:
ofOntn
tiTheduredwaviayssthte
the
e:nnteeyi-Gooisneit
rrart.o.l witbdikrezdor,:stiohenars
gratiSuds on the comelon. He felt that he bedlam/elle belonged to the inhabitants of Fmetemi• It is • sea °haunt to seduce his wife. Under such cireamstanese which was rich
merited the ament of confidence placed la him. Mr. given by the Queen out of certain duties, belonging to
RIM, and other putlemen present, members of the the Crown, which she can at any moment withdrew. he submitted to the bench that his client had been out those opinions, the tim Dome would e w
t-gave
'all
vote
tomes
who would
bdynaoom". of town.
nt.rielAssas"a .friseintrecur"lon oft4jureirsti:4-ifhoria the okensed"raof
Corporatioa, said ted be had performed his duties u and no one be wronged by such withdrawal. It is station the whole of Sunday and until Monday morning. out, Incense it would be said she mg but or
sufficiently punished by being (tongued in the pollee- moo consent the Church of Reiland would be wliped thet pf rosecuwanitiona
ortetidd.notot folailveipolt-othaearty tet:h.noitcakilogpoittet,it
chief magistrate to the lellisfiwgiall of the tome • free gift which the sovereign has pet into the hands and that if even they did ihflict • fine, • mere nominal tried and found wanting;
Whether he had mooseded in doing this or not, sae Of certain trustees to be laid out by them for the one would meet the Judiee of the ease : indeed, he of years see yet had failed to evangeliso the mesa... on Thursday The others remain in custody to be
she bad existed hundreds to cum regret. Four of the pretenses were die:hared
Wag was certain, be had dose his duties to the best benefit of the intiebitenet. No one is mentioned in could
ant
under
aot.neshid:reestotthattttoteee oweloysledeterdietttsatjours Tntliteh ot.enltytotpethathtatwereeemutsiadnede
bywasthetochssurobrinnteratilt= ..for th.. • Adorney-Generel. tem
that etnerge, but for misdemeanour sod riot-
er his abilities ; yet it would Mee been impossible for the grant but the three trustees. No one has any
him to ham merited the approbation they had given title even him to interfere in the wetter. It is the Cornish one-"sareed ben right."- -Mr. Moore. in Aid Society. The Church Pastoral All Society had
he believe that the prisoners were present at the murder,
him, If the sowed individually and collectively had Qoeen a money ; and by • grant under her Majesty's reply to this, said that the imputations cast upon his been the means under God of saving this empire prise . .
jetraindi abandoned tfo'r felony,
as his
leg.. It appears teat the jury on Wednesday did not
H believed and on Thursdav the prosecuting omen' gave
not supported him in the numerous measures that had hand, it is given to the three trustees mentioned by client's character were totally untrue, bed he defied Mr. believe", from enneuision -them. hear). H. - . - . •
bests broiled before the mutat during the past you. seine, for the ocle benefit of the inhabitente They are
e Atkinson to prove them. (Yr. Atkinson: Put your firmly dud had the society
He thanked the condom's pessentfor the able misdeal entrusted with the momy : and they are We Pelfreal, client in the witnese box.) The assault WY one,f the yew, ego, and been enabled by God's Mee DI diffuse other prisoners that the Attorney-General did not think
not been Instituted some emu for withdrawing from the charge against the
' they had reedited him, es also the town for the very free as to how they are to lay it out,
spirited manner in which they co-operated with him So much then for the nature of the grant. It is so beard of. Here wee • man who for upwards of 40 years thus the
of its *gents shown that the Church of England had • on. The roam taken was us . e only one prover
most cowardly and unprovoked that had ever been the light of truth among the penile, and by the example the evidence of hiserithemes such übe ought to rely
at the time of the volunteer review- (bear. Imre It dear and simple that no one can misunderstand his
would have been impossible to have raised the town eaters end Meet, end the trustees are bound to be menet whom °hemmer not the slightest imPutatiola they would have had the people of the greet towns in thee lose all their impertanot for any but those imam-
had carried cm • respectable businem in the town, end deep "tellers in the condition of the working classes. under the eircomaances. The remaining proceedings
in the estimation of the county on that oseadon, faithful in expending it, by the fret of teak Mein mold be case and who for many years had been • the north and many of the pomilatioo in London in diatelY ooncereed•
as it wee done, had It not been for accepted the true member of the Wesleyan society- tA Voles: He is not such • condition that not all the police force, backed by
the Individual and colleothe response made 11. It is said that this money had been Productive one nose -going on a Bewley morning to his chapel, a large aptly, would have kept them beak from erLdit•i°°
by the townspeople on that oesenon. Reknit • of math benefit to the inhabitants in former years.
.. _ and on his way is thus cruelly and violently assaultee. and Potence. But if that was the primped before thane
vaunted office, himself. he Perhaps toolt„e greeter Previously to the WM. el the Iwo*" reek ens Such conduct deserved the most severe sentence which he asked, how could Oily listen to such details as had
Interest in the reek.' thee he otherwise should have money was under the control of the pariah yeetry • but the bench could inflict. It ereo true the ungistratee been given them in connection with the operations of
done. He h that if ever the Dorset County It will be in the recollection of many of the inbabit,anta,
tiedamid fine the defendant to the amount of £5, but he the society, without showing their common interest?
Veittliteeril Waptiolth • Mead Tilt th• town how grossly the fund was mismanaged; end how Kr. Meter) considered that that would not meet the He thought its very curious thin 4 that in this ometrY-
would give • reception quite equal if :tot superior improperly it was expended. And it will net be for- mem of the cam, for chat was £5 to • man in Mr. which was eartainly very good, and no doubt there were
to that given them in August last ear, home Mr. gotten, dentin macquitnee of the unsatisfactory my in ivesdreition. He mild easily pay that, end then Say many very excellent people in it -whenever they were
Alderman Milledge had said thatdering the past twelve which the fund had been administered by the parish "I w' Imes another £5 worth." Under these cir- talked to of any great home enterprise, the appeal met
Menthe the beams 'lithe mese had been conducted sethorities, the Commissioners of Woods, after making outnetanoos he therefore asked the bench to show their with bet small response, bet lb li..a they talked of neceini-
neon ezpiditiously than formerly. He traded this would dee enquiry, weld*" the this existing grant, and ruse of • Mr. Urry's conduct by giving him two months tees abroad it me very different. God forbid that be
continue. Oes greet came of this dispatch in basins", substituted Übe present cue in Ito place. at the treadmill. The Magistrates, after retiring for a should sae anything wind all the inillom sent from
was the observance of • standing mule, which he erni- (IL The third charge is that the honey has fallen short time, ordered the deendent to pays fine of El and this country for the conversion of the heathen; bet es
Petered excellent, od this provided that the into the hands of Trustees who do not lay It out for the costs, and bound him over to keep the peace for 12 he had always eminteinpi the countrycountrywas rich enough
proposer of • subject should rule,
be the only perm benefit of the inhabitants. and eve no mount of what months, himself in OW and two sureties e 25 each. Yr. to support both, and when they got only £47,000 this
allowed to speak Swim. He hoped that this rale is done with it. Moore's application for costs were mot allowed. year fen the Aiffusion of the Gospel in this country, and
would be scrupulously adhered to in the future, The money was given to the present trustees in UHL the Church Missionary Satiety got £lso,ooDfor diffusing
and he would assure them they would en They full/ understood the edged of their powers; but it among the heathen, it seemed to him there
was •
through their wotk with greater meshy, and arrive at instead , availing themselves of them they immediately great inconsistency, end that it was • &parties from
*quell, good ondusiout During the Pest sanitary nominated 24 of the principal inhebitanta to set as a that great and principal duty to provide for their owe.
year
measure., too, had programed to the melon of the committee, with whom they might consult asto the It did- so happen, however, that this country was rich
retersaYeme , This subject - drelnage--hed been best mode of laying out the fends, and who would enough to provide for all those purposes. The gold and
one of eeseeeeeesee discussion amongst the People of know what was done with the looney. On this being the silver distilled as it were from their nostrils. Gold
the town; and the eunjority of permed thought it made known, the inhabitants said that they would was heaped upon them as it were; enough to provide
unnecessary to do the whole work atones, and believed prefer electing the members of this inommittee. A for all the exigencies of India, of Akio'. and of AIM,
it might be done piece-meal. Hs felt confident that public meeting was mei. d, at which with one or two and yet the nueber of those who gem ep to their means,
during the past twelve months what had been none In alterations the mine poisons were elected. In fans they and some greatly beyond it, was small, whilst the
this respect was entirely to the eatisfamlon of the rate- DOM thy principal inbahitunt. of the island, majority of those who were rid in this world's goods
payers. An earnest* drain at the bask of Frederick- The trustees adopted this aommittes, and met with gave nothing whatever eitherfor cherity or the distribu-
place, and Royal.terrace had been made, and them regularly. At the oommencement of their meet- tion at Cllnd's truth at home or abroad. That was one
answered well. The council had plaid before tbem for inp the committee wished to dictate to the trustees of the most alarming features of the times. Never
the drainage of et Thomas, Si. Mary, and other what was to be done; which they at once ref used to was there • country which enjoyed mesh privileges
' principal streets of the tom, and these would be serried permit. The trust deed was sheen to them ; sad they every way. He finely believed the isometry word,'
Get pilleremeal, at such times as it was thought were satisfied em to the power of the trustees, and agreed be called to amount for not having done the
, seemliest The work me for the tame of the future, to remain In their capacity as recommending, and fiftieth part of what it might do-(hear, hear).
and the ratepayers did not mete see the sessinity of whiling what was best to be done. Mr. William Some persons bed asserted eve the Cherob of England
mem for the whole work at one", and he was inclined White, the chairman, was the life of the committee by foiled to evangelise the people because of her ministers
to agree with them in that view.-(bear. head, his vigour and soundness of judgment, but on his death being of low intellectual stamp. He positively denied
Although he remind such able mistanes from the In 1851, the committee appeared to die with him. They the allegation. He believed that the Church of England
Town Coimaillars, yet be had not been well supported neither elected another chairman ser took any steps had prodooed and was producing, compared with other
by the magistratesa the borough. For the borough to meet with the trustees again. 'Had they donee°, the branches of the profesaion, men of as high intellectual
there were sixteen or seventeas magistrates, atid meetinp would have gone on as before, and the base culture as could be found. No doubt the Church of
he thought some rue; should be Istd dome me that two DM would have bees known to every one of them; and England in some measures had failed in • due apt:weals-
or three of them should Mood the asesioas for a fort through this to the inhabitants. That it has not been Lion of the style of preaching adapted for the great
night at • time. The duties times meld be IMP so is the fault not of the trustees bat of the oommittee. work. It was owing, however, not to want of in.
Peratinele light upon the shoulders 01 the dila The scoonnte of the trustees are kept with the most telleatud culture, but in some measure to the want of
wegistote to what they were at present. When he was asetpulons care, and are sent op to the Commissioners of practical experience). It we. impossible to go amongst
absent from home, the police bad frequently to ran Woods, Forest, and Land Revenues at the clam of every the people and to attentively watch-as he had watched
over the town in order to obtain • secone magistrate to yogi.. with the utmost solicitude -- the great mem of
set on the Bench- This was not the Meath= • town The manner in which the money is managed is such preaching in the theatres, without °believing that the
like Weymouth should occupy. He was however bound se to render it impossible that any fraud can be style peculiarly adapted to that class of population was
to remark that some three or four gentleman had given practised without immediate discovery, one that would never salt either the Ritualistic or
PM dm to Judicial badness' but at the alone time The amount of tonnage due, is reported at the emit Broad Church. If they eonei preach to the mum of
there were others who heal ill-health, professional lest every six monies ; and the names of the persona the people they ronst present nothing but the most Pure,
eagagemente, les., scarcely ever attended to magisterial who bays to pay them dues are given in. A collector, simple, evangelical expositions. They would not listen
duties. He was sure if the borough megiatretes, as • appointed by the mown, receives this list; collect. the to anything else, or if they came ones and heard, they
whole, would pay proper attention to their duties, Ms money; and rays it into the bands of bankers appointed would not come • mooed time. Their object was not to
inhabitants of the town would be pleased to Dee to receive it. The various payments are made by be amused, they required words of comfort, and if they
them on the Bench, and their justice would ! cheques signed by the trustees, and the money is drawn obtained them they cared not much about the met. It
be better administered then be bed known it in some from the husk by the perms to whom they are due, wee not. however, the dostrine only, but there was •
meta. During the nut twelve months he would try At the close of the year the collector sends up his total difference, too, in the style of preaching. It was
to continue in the tame ootme-hpplause). When any amount to the office of woods, accompanied by • widely different from add:easing • settled cougregation.
measion arose he hoped the town would not be wanting statement of the money reported at the court leet, as A minister of the Church of England was quite es
in carrying out such measures as should be deemed dm, stating the meanie received by him, and the competent as any one she to address them, end if they
emissary to keep Weymouth in her proper position. dates on which the money was paid into the hank. A were brought over lest of all by • minister of diet
Turning to the filtere. be assured them the dolma copy of the banker's book is sent up by the trustees theme they would attach themselves to the first Cbureh
would go on sod IeITY to 0.0100W:et those mimes" Meg with their owe amount, so that any error, either
that had mooed their attention during the past year. accidental or wilful would be seen in • moment by the of England they could find. AGeoldingle mane had
become connected with the Church of England or
Al Kr. Eliot and Mr. Howard had said, time important , commiscionees,
dissenters. accordina to the minister to whom they first
measures must be carried on. What they were now 1 For twenty-six years the trustees have faithfully die- owed their conversion. The great thing was to attend
about to do was to Ile out the Rings se •pleasure ground : charter, their trust. To shew bow this has been done
for the public. They all knew that Mr. G. Stephenson, ,' would be imposaible in so short a statement as this. to the times in which they lived and lei its extreme
peculiarities. He would advise them to do all that in
• gendarme who visited us in the winter season had I But among many other items, they would dined show them lay, by every effort, by prayer to God, by constant
purchased this land for • sum of £346, and presented it 1 lion to • few prominent ems :- preaching, to maintain and to extend the Church of
Ite the town, • gift untramelled with any ethyl- LTo the effective aid given to the dispensary for England. Let them, however, recollect that they had
1 resented was the. :he would ' Ma-eoud applause). Or, rather, the condition on the mediae' relief of the poor.
I which the Laud was give The perish
lIL shschools ' 500 • duty paramonte even to that, looking at the vast
Pri ,in which more than and seething multitudes-seething with infidelity,
'us the Rings if we would Garry out the suggestion of children receive • first-class education-where every many with misery -seething with sedition, every
miring it • Masers ground for the public without 1 child in the perish is entitled to attend-where through ready food for designing men to work upon-
dreay-(reiteeced applause). The letter he received (rem mans of the powerful aid grouted by us, together with
j Mr. Stephenson was laid before • committee of the , the liberal tiontribetions of the members for the county they mie h t rise some day into • state of
l Board on Tuesday last, when the board cents to the 1 the eat is reamed to two penes per week for each revolution and destroy existing Institutions- they knew
not what • day might bring forth. Let them, this,
otheltheoe of 'montane the offer, and caffeine out Übe ' Mohr-and a hundred are receiving • free education, he prepared for the most evil days that could happen.
term Directly he should have a proposal to make to 111. We point to the feet that we have no church- Their duty was to sow the name of Christ broadcast
them with reference to the matter. Before doing no he We in the parish, this being avoided by the trustees among the multitude, and endeavour to induce them to
would one" more express his thanks to them, and he Melee the amount required at the request of the vestry. attend divine service. He had stare.' "event times in
I hoped that when his term of office had again expired he These are mend disburtemints, and there are many the Hones of Commons, when there-be bad since
should be entitled to the same amount of thanks as had others of • similar character. stated in the House of L eels-end he bad sines stated
been given him on this oecamon, for he mid mere The trustees hare nothing to conceal; nor have they it at meetings of the working classes, and it had
the that nothing so amply repaid • public man for any wish to mooed anything. They receive nothing
the duties he perforated as the thanks of his fellow for their services. Every penny has been laid out for
townsnien-(lood and continued appetites). the good of the inhabitants and to the satisfection of London there were not two in • hundred -ho attended
public worship. What • mac of oombustibles for
HUMUS DULL the Commissioners of Woods. The Commiseiooen of revolutionists and Fenian' to work upon. He exhorted
The Mayor called the attention of the Council to this Woods insperenheir amounts every year, and have found the meeting to do all they Gould to maintain the Church
subject. Since tbe het meeting, Mr. Cheemen had them perfectly corred. The committee elected by the of England. but still more, and it was their earamount
called his attention to the heavy due of ld. per bushel inhabitants might have done the some if they had me duty, to ally themeless to all true and boort Nonoon-
upon apples imported for the manufasture of oiler. A tinned to sot, bat they did not. (armlets who would join than in promoting the
ton of apples was worth £2, and the duty wee Is, 4c1., With regard to the future we can say nothing at the love sod observance of the gospel. Let them join in
a Leavy tax ousidering the vales of the &elicits Mod menerst This statement will be hid before that great effort, greater than which they could not
imported. It appeared that Mr. Holt an importer the Clemaississers of Wood", who will doubtless take undertake, ,or one more conservative in its principles;
offered to pay id. a bushel, and in case this sum was the subject into their consideration; and if they see it and let it be their great object that the name of Christ
ampted, he would import all his mein hare, instead of neesseary will make any alterations they deem expedient should be known, and that the rams of the Lord
taking theta to Poole or Bridport. He had • eargo es to the nature of the grant.
coming worth, at ed. per bushel, ET 10a harbour dues. might have free mum and be glorified -(loud applause).
OSMIUM AOCIOITUI 11•11111110. The Rev. Carr J. Glyn moved • vote of think. to Lord
He bad consented to allow the cargo to be imported at DAVID Heakees. Shafteebery, which was sesooded by the Rev. Reginald
the rate offered. He thought it better to have V 104. Portland, Oct 21d, 1867. Smith, rector of Mefferd.
than nothing.
Mr. Roberts was of the name opinion. Mr. Holt had WIN BORNE. His Lordship in acknowledging the compliment,
reesntly had • cargo worth £lO in dues, and this was advised the meeting not to PM too much in these
WORIIIIIVS QOARREIS.—Arthur Wyatt was on subjecto to legislation. There were • great many
taken from Weymouth on amount of the high tax pride, het 'Merged before the Wimbothe magistrates persons who funned they had only to introduce the
charged. with assaulting William Gallop. - The dispute appears
Mr. Virtue thought UM this odoession should not to have mime about pan pip, and di., some ahem, matter before Parliament to put down an abuse. He
introduced the Vestments Bill, and bad that measure
be headinf! only temporary. The schedule if harbour don Wyatt streak the defendant three times. Th. pmed, the whole vestment system meet have fallen to
dues would soon come no time consideration of the meths said they worked together, and the Bench ad- the pound, liven then, all they would have
Council. deed them to try and agree together, fining Wyatt 6d. woomplished was the putting down of the yymptom,
Mr. Potheoary thought the harbour dues should be and 10. 6d. costa and thet was of little use whilst the root of the disease
put up at auction: that was the best way. FIRIWOZIES MID • Pllll.—The fifth of November was remained. The evil was in the man who had the preach-
" war decided that the Mayor's auggentioa should be duly celebrated at Wimborne by the firing of anvils and ing and the administering of the sacrament to perform,
adopted, se a temporary arrangement. small mutton, and • display of squibs, roasts fore, although they might court legislation to put down
and and it little mattered what garment he wore. There.
Leese. BOARD Or Helen& bonfires. Several tar barrels were rolled, biasing
The (100nal then formed waif into a Loop gaud or bonnily, through the tone, in the supereasion of which external evils, those which shocked the eye, emended
Health, when the resolution passed by the committee display the "specials" showed their usual activity. A the senses, and gave *model to the public., yet the
OD Tuesday last was confirmed by the Board, and bonfire of fota took place in the East Borough, great remedy was to strike at the root by bringing
ordered to be sobered on the minute book of the and the non al actors in the annual demonstration up the people to appreciate the Gospel as it is in Christ
general Board, seemed to highly enjoy the fun, maigre the helmeted Jesus.
The Chairmen said that Mr. Memel' had opened I gentry's efforts to spoil the sport. The evening's Bishop Fleber's hymn and the Doxology were thee
cornwpondence with Mm, Mee., a imam.n wee hed entertainment wound up with rather an alarming fire, sung, and, after the benediction had been even, the
out Battersea nee, with refereece to the planting a that broke out in the stores belonging to Mr. Geeslin', ptomaine terminated. A large sollection was made
the Rings, he. Mr. Gibson canoe down measured the grocer, West Borough, about nine o'clock. Plenty of at the door.
land, and drew the pen and ink sketch that had been willing heeds were on the mot to render all the
submitted to them. To carry out the project. as there a...stence in their power; 00 "ewe engine was
hid down would rod from MO to £3OO. Mr. Gibed Promptly in attendant*, and the Fire Brigade worked
would have been present to-day, but • previous *epee- with • will. We most not emit to mention that
met necessitated his departure from Weymouth yester. Captain Wyndham, of the East Borough, did ;spied
day. He would, however, draw • large plan and seed it service with his admirable little garden engine. For
down shortly. some time, despite all efforts, the store blued fiercely,
Mr. G. Ardeu, having obtained permission to speak, and some pounds' worth dee:tiler matches, imp, candles,
sold there Ira, some 'wte lend emelt the Liege belong. cheese, hay oats, holey, and flour were consumed or
leg to the Corporation that might be maimed In the dotied ; fo.dunstell, the eight was may salm., with
plan with advantage. seemly • breath of wind, or we might have had to
The Chairman said this had been done. mord • mush worse catastrophe. At it was, Winthorne
Mr. R. N. Homed moved that the pleas should be has not turned out to such • fire sines the peat one iii
allowed to remain in the Conned mom for three days, the Rest Borough • summer or two ago. We hear that
that they should be open to inspection to give the the premises and stook were ineured. The origin of the
Publican opportunity of making such segenatioas se they fire was probably from the ignition of • quantity of
deemed it necessary for the Board to consider. lecher matches which bad been stored away during the
Mr. Coalmine mended the proponition, day, and merely accidentaL
Mr. Boding suggested that the person who took the AlliatlLT OS a Rename Thoesseem-On Pride),
contract to pleat the ground should also keep it up for Me at the Wimborne petty sessions, • cue of assault
two or three years. was beard, which excited considerable interest, The
The Chairman: You know my ideas on that point. complainant is • retired tradesman named Charles
The subject then dropped, and the meeting sada Barlow, and the defendant Kr. Frederick Urry, the
agricultural implement sulker. The parties are next
PORTLAND. door neighbours, and the ammult °emplaned of took
COOS, Lm.-The next Court Loot will he hold on tee on Reeday morning, when the rosaldetheall was on
the 13th inse way to chapel. It was partially whammed by Mr.
Superintendent Bunton, who took the defendant into
...The gmteeielege eiti_Fnßeets„ , "nee is re-fitted 166.„,•11„."stri_Fte,tee custody, and be remained in durum vile till the next
-e' "II "'''''' ''''' 'C'' '''' re."""" "" *"6 ""'""ell monsini, when has awes liberated on UAL --Complainant,
spring, who did not appear in mud, was represented by Mr.
• mew Inge his lately been eroded to the wed- Moore, and thedefendant, who with his wife was present,
treed of the old Government Jetty, mailing into the was defended by Mr. Atkieson.-On the mee being
sea about 15 yds., which will efford Improved accomoda. called ea. Mr. Atkinson site he, on his client's behalf,
tion for both mesh sad boats. admitted the therm, bet though he did not in the least
" BeLew Soo" or um lffrn.-Two men of the deny the feet, he aould be able to show that his client
13th roe., vise Corporal Charles Dyer and Private J. had received the grossest provocation, and this be shouid
Sheens, have MA committed for trial at the Hants Plead in mitigation of the edema-Mr. Moore thou
Mesa, with • brother of the corporal, on • charge of galled as the first nritoses the Rev. W. Acworth, who
violently assaulting and robbing • was named George staled as follow.: Oa Sunday morning Last, about ten
' Thompson of • weed and • pares °Detaining 12.., at o'clock, 1 beard • great seise of womeses mesas, and
airiehrookee Tale of Wight, "bout midnight ma OM IL hastening to see the sense I saw two parsons, one of
Tie Fees.-The annual Portland fair was had on ewhieh ewes; ", rT__,eviele.62,i_tly ...anima the ether with •
Tuesday. There were the usual nut stands and Aunt "ce"tr- • • ••••• 0•••... r sets very braid to use •
eanye I Vent,* booths, whirligigs, mem show; sod poor man like this. The piety who Iris being
°gift,/
Thespians with short petticoat* pan us and rouge. d made towards this house (the poliameurte and
Plenty of noise, but not sufficient attraction to keep the Pertntesgeet eeme i° the dwee. The men kept on
the pmtl..d.ers from emigrating to Weymo u th in dogging the other right up to the door. I did not know
crowds. Mir names. The whip predated (a common riding
Till Lays HaillT Way.—on suacuy she E.,. 'hip with new thong) " time sue used. To.
dmr
"d
Mask two
Henry W &We, ',Wirt., of the wa.una chapa, or three limes. Superintendent Herniae
he
said that
delivered an obituary sermon on the late Henry on Sunday morning. about ballast 10,
Way, off the head • loud smacking of a white and .1,0 heard the
ay, who was about • fortnight since drowned
Bill whilst fishing. The rev. gettnernen wee ea h. lash hoeing against the police-office door. He mot So
text the following words :" Lover and friend thou ha: the deer Ind Saw Mr. thigfollowing end heating
put far from me, ha" The sermon was most Impressive
eeefig' iiieriemeeeeew very violently. ehim,leetr.e.,„ The
......1"4"1. ...tani,nrarhit
....iin its
°character..
The,deowodand thewuchsapelprzunaroentwdmectemonberthoef Fimm•----""eieh etee—mhip-hemee-"ove7-the h-mie xte-e. Barlow
feeer
the Wesleyan Society, and his many virtues made him sakedeor protection end got out of his way. Mr. they
universally beloved. Subscription n s have been set o thee went to the doorit,dmedying "I have horse-whip ,ped
foot emongst the Various religious deominati of him' and ii" I int' to do." I "lied gr. 're'
back and took him in sharp. Kr. Urry, when in the
•iliterve irvintinna or
ethwe lap 7 frniloP-f maki-ilurgeadir"Tini"ealdirabM f'r
thi: rl7ll-eilaMIL Mid"
*Er Sims. tiny 'then' NnatimElkiWdrol" a"
Beriold" wit let;
amounts have been contributed. his erTeithers with both hands sad shook him violently.
-By Mr. Addams : Dellgantent appeared very
exeibid.--Mr. Addams, for the defuses, said that the
sessielt WY eoutwiteed oder the poised provocation,
. on the pad of the semplalaint. It bad only just before
OMNI 10 WI dimes knowledge lest this man-or rather
this bole, for he mid not sall him a man-bed made
i=or edemas to his wife, and Weed bad gadea.
to modes" here-Mr. Moore: I °hied to this
statement. It has nothing to It with the meanie -
Mr. Attlee= : Bat it lies to do with it ; it was the eery
cause of it. 11 you me Peepreed to deny it. she doet

estiao

LORD SHAFTESBURY ON THE RELIGIOUS
CONDI I'ION OF ENGLAND.
The annual meeting of the Wimbonie branch of the
Church Pastoral Aid Society was held at the new
TowelmE, at Wimborn,, on Wednesday aftesson last,
and was numerously and influentially attended. The
Earl of Shaftentery, although labouring from indtspoe-
tion, prended. Several clergymen were present. The
Rey. H. P. Cookesley. M. A., of Wimborne Minster, and
secretary of the assonation, read the report of the
committee for the past year, which showed that,
incleding £l9 15s. collected at the last annual meeting.
£ll 2.. by aermons, and £255.. 64. annual rebserip-
Mons, the receipts were HO 3e. 64., and there wu •
balance forwarded to the amounts of £59 la The
operations of the sonny daring the year had
andaraly prospered.
The Rev. J. 0. Kelly (Bath), sweeter, to the parent
assosiation, gave • stirring acgonat of the work of the
society in the popo'ous eit • I and towns of the kingdom,
and earnestly solicited the contributioes and eirnest
powers of all who dashed to promote and to spread
the gospel.
The Rev 1.. Cook (vicar of Liskeard) spoke at con-
siderable length upon the importance of the Church
Pastoral Aid Society at the present national juncture.
The Earl of Shaftesbury next addreseed the meeting.
Hie lordship said that after so much had been ably said
by preceding speakers in advocacy of the society, and
spas the present religions condition of the country, he
seareely felt that words from him were necessary ; but
as he had been requested to preside sad to ividress a few
observations to the meeting, he very gladly did so. He
felt that not only the church but the errantry were at
the prennt time unhappily situated with regard to
religion. Mr. Cook bed mentioned to some extent
the remedy. The Church Pntorol Aid Society at this
moment stood forward on behalf of the Church of
England as • great protest against all the errors by
which the Church wee *elided, u • great, true, and he
might almost way, divinely blared testimony to the
troth as it was in their Lord Josue Christ. Moreover,
it was • refuge for all those who wished to gather
themselves around the standard of truth, from which
they might derive comfort, by which they might be
enlightened, and through whish they might be guided—
(hear, hen). The ()bush Pastoral Aid Suit,. was •
great refuge in the church, in which all who were true
and earnest in their desire for the advancement of the
Gomel, and the conflict against evil as it beset them at
present, might find • safe and • sure harbour,
and by God's blessing might drink of that grace
so largely poured forth. The Church of England
was beset by many &were. Her dangers ware not
external. The Church of England vu eti ong
enough to defend herself from any external danger,
whatever it might be, but her dangers arose from within
her pale. Heresies had crown up in her own bosom,
and her dangers arose from parties within her own
bosom. Her dangers erne from those heresies which
were rending her very vital existence from her, and
which, unchecked and prt vented, would leave her a dead
corpse upon the face of the earth, whirs all around her
might come and prey upon, and sanity their maws on
the Church ones so rich in saints and martyrs. They
were pressed and in great danger from two conflicting
parties in the Church. They had the Rituslistie party
—that ins the beat term to give to them now, they went
further than the Traetarian party, and yet embraced
the Broad Church—and there was the Neologian party,
which he believed bad more strength than people were
aware of. Then there was a third party—the Evange-
lical party —which, although once very strong within
the boom of the Church, were now not nearly so strong
as they were, either is clergy or laity, or as the
Neologians. The duty that time peering upon them
was, therefore very gran indeed, and it required the
greatest nation, the greatest delicacy of appreciation,
and the greatest earnestness to perform it. Mr. Cookie
-
ley, in his report, bad stated that "the present day ii
marked by great wantons on religious questions."
He (Lord Shaftesbury) could not arena the on of that
term earnest-nese. It was much too solemn and gnat
a word. If Mr. Cookson", had said "vast activity" be
should have concurred with him. There was no doubt
=unmn= a. among Ritualists, and also in the
Church, but amongst those who devoted them-
*elves simply to the teaching of the pore and essential
Word of God, he saw none of it, either on one side or
the other. Look at the position of the Church with
respect to the great man of the people of this land.
They had, as he had said, three diednet parties in the
Charon. They had also vast numbers in this errantry
who were wholly indifferent to one or the other. The
Church was in greater danger from the indifference of
those who profaned to be her friends than from the
aggressive policy of those who openly profeseed them-
selves to be her enemies, The growing indifference in
the nanny to matters of redeem was one of the most
alarming features of the present time, They found it
everywhere—in small and in large populations. It was
not only in Manchester, in Liverpool, sod in Loudon.
They might go into the smallest village, and every name.
man of experience would tell them how his heart was
rent by the reel indifferenoe there was, if they andea.
Toured to fathom the great proportion of the people with
respect to religion. One party— the Ritualistic party—
were directing all their efforts to raise the Churn. of
England to a position in spiritualism and spiritual dee-
potion equal to the Church of Roma The effect was
that that party was seeming the Church from the State.
The Broad Church were equally determined to sever
her from the state. She was not to be controled
by articles and by evens impend by toll authority
of the State. They would reduce the Church
of England to a mere civil establishment, with-
out croeds and distinetive doetrines, and all might
come to her who noon to say they wished to be her
members, and to enjoy some of her privileges and
immunities. It was difficult to say which was the
most active of those two parties, but one thing wee
rennin, that at this moment the Ritualistic party warn,
owing to various reasons. putting itself forward in many
ways, and as this moment occupied greatly the pubiiii
attention. Their activity surpassed. everything known
In the Church. and, from the menu services now
instituted and the paragaphs which appeared in the
Church Taus and other ritualistic papers, the party
seemed to him to have lost all power of eelf•restraint,
and all notioes of delicacy, forbearance, and indulgence
to the enter members of the Church, clergy and laity.
So unsparing were they that, without wishing to
isnot* anything that was unehristaan, his belief wu
that they were actuated by principled; such as were
little known within the circles of Christianity. It was
perhaps that party— not neglecting attention to the
other—to whisk they must direst most marked and
steady attention; and most undoubtedly that
was beginning to assume proportions and to make eLt7
ie
that were perfectly incompatible with the very idea
and discipline of the Reformed Church. They had now
instituted, and they oanied into effect, in • most ham
faired and open manner, • complete sacrificial system.
The Church of England, u represented by those men,
we not only as sacerdotal as the Church of Rome, but
as any of the Pagan priests of antiquity. They had,
by means of profession—by mans of their exweration
of the fiecranieet—they had succeeded in establishing
that which clearly they desired—a new order of
, mediators. It was no longer, under their system,
Christthe mediator between God and man, but under
their system the priest was to be the mediator between
man and Christ. That state of MAW had been growing
' up to ao fearful an extent that in the coarse at • short
time a very large proportion of the dignitaries of the
Chun*, the seats of lumina, the universities, and
many of their leading schools mmlllol'4l as completely
Roman Catholic to all intents and purposes as if they
' were wider the superintendenos, earl, and teaching,
of Arabishop Moaning. That was tbe roman, and the
true reason, why the Church of England was becoming
so dinestehal to a great extent among the
great body of the middle *hums. The state of things
which that party established was dirtastsfal and odious,
not only to the people of the large towns, but also those of
the proviness. is lordship referred to what had recently
taken plane in the comity of Dorset, where the
farmers had manifested considerable feeling, not because
they were hostile to the Church of England, hut • state
of things was growing up in the Church of Emghand
which they felt it their duty to protest ageirot and to
state that unless those things were speedily removed,
they (the agricultural population of Dorset) in their
honesty, courage, and reformed feeling would be the
first to denounce a Church which -use untrue to her
doenines—(hster, hear). He would go further. The
great mem of the people were utterly ladifferent, and
the Morels ores losing ben power of attraction, because,
de"ikshonArliwithellandiagitd.htsesileastbladasonal"slimblilto;;L:tahs;:a.doisifyetolt:i.bhy:rnith:L°lthinga l.Ceaht Pastor.tai
It
threw dlegredit upon the whole body, not only upon the
had themselves, hot also upon the good, the honest
the just, and the pure. All were ineinded in the same
=Ty, and the Church of England was losing not so
from the numbers who retired from her oom.

YLLBORNE ST. ANDREW.

Rernse Pm TO SYs•w.—On Thursday last,
at the Magistrates' Clerk's Offloe, Blandfoni, before
Lord Portman, Thomas Stockley, Joseph Pride, John
Way, Israel Davis, and nabs Davis, wore brought op
in custody 'barged with maliciously setting fire to •
quantity of straw, the property of Frederick Stanfield.
—Mr. Atkinson appeared to prosecute. - The evidetiiri
of Sergeant Hill WU to the MN* that on the sth inst.,
at -vast seven in the evening, be saw • fire light up,
and went on Fowls'', Down, where he saw the five
prisoners come over the bank into the drove. Ho was
within 20 yards of them when they stopped and run
away. He followed and csugtt Way, wbo.said "It
was not me, it was them that ran away." He took two
of them, Pride arid one of the Davis. Pride said "This
is the lint tints I was ever caught doing any mischief.
The rest will take a pastel till'," and addressing witness
"Now you don't know which way we wont to set fire
to this." Way's father cams up, and Way said "It
was lb. two Devises and Steekley."—Froclerkk Stan-
field. farmer, stated that on the sth November he saw
a fire break out when he was about • quarter of a mile
off. He ran to it, and found Hill and the five prisoners.
Heard Pride soy " I did not est fire to it" The damage
sias about 40s. There were 30 bundles of straw tied
up in five lots.—Mr. Atkinson said that he was in-
structed not to ask for a severe penalty, but only such
as would be a check to such mischievons and dangerous
c.3agrapa—The prisoners were fined 2s. Bd., damage
6s_ W., and Ss. 44. ear* total 12s. ed. each.