The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-11-21 00:00:00

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.
SALISBURY DIOCESAN SYNOD. in Veinier', to the Synod, and that Synod being eaten!
The first seseion of the Dinesan Synod was eem.
wiliest for the pri eerie, of diem.
..log questl to ens
_of
o im,i,o z
menoed at Salisbury, on Teerday. Divine Serrice Was Tool esrtance to thc C' "et'.. lio eon.i.h.rel
egi f 1
eelebrnted In the Catheirel at 10 o'cl nk, ant the first hi; alnty t orin the wil .e., Twat I. 11,
Meeting for discussion was Lel i le the ris...,ser Howe that ho hue.dl, sil,nto.t.t.hgitet.
ehi.e.wJ I
it.77.7....,1,07,!tdhi1;!iatti.de0n;
it.
at nOOO. The Lord Bishop of the !Breese, who pre-
sided, was supported on the platform by the eery Rev.
he should alwaye cedes,. ,er to pay deferi.
0,1....
3- 3 isynie a had elwaye enleevoured, en . 1.-.,0,..,0,:,.,hthaet
the Dean, the Yen. Archdeacon Bony, Eel Nelson,
Bishop of the Diocese. But he felt tahat ho
_le , ht.
...at i
the Marquis of Bath, Lord Heytesbury, Lord 11.
Thyme, M.P., Mr. T. F. Grove, M.P., Mr. .1. Floyer, be doing his Intl as a layman Or
.Indal:7l,
wii..'°. I
M.P., Rev. C. A. Houghton, ere., Ise. About 20) other allowed anything of the Bert lie witned
mi.
..t its%
out some sort of protest. 11 did noto .ed 9
members of the Synod, lay and clerical, occupied the
, summary way in 'bleb his notice Iva mem from_. . the
body of the Chapter Boner,
Prayer haying been offered, the Rt. Re,. CUAIIIMAN ' agenda paper wlli the right sort
said :-Ify dear brethren of the clergy and laity, ought
t.
have
mood.
ii.
.i.ipoiff conduct
awhnitaitich he
such treetmene.
Synedgmen of the Diocese of Salisbury, I think that
the first words that ought to be uttered on tide .
eon, should be words of thanksgiving to God, who by ' gaol obj•oted to tho latter
NeTi.h.e.,‘Vmeont.i..Arciideacon :SANCTUARY Seconded Lord
His providence, has led to au honest endeevour in the
part of Clause 4. "enter! before.
Bev. l'rebendary
cads of pesos, and unity, and concord, and faith, to Uire in writing that the
Or 17, lay members shell , I
WILK t.
so prosperously thus far-that we are enabled the division 13 'goriest
=el together In such large numbers to perste, ties
design which was sot on foot in the early part of the I, tne ken•''
vot, a be teken by c•••rdsr ',or;
Synod, It the 9a,,in-h t. it rsogiees the assent of the
owhcoithstituto tahneysesthollithbee
year. Now we come to the test of the value of that t "Inctu, Ais triluiri-
which has been set on foot. The amount of opposition i g either conjoin ly or by order."
,Atya of the clerhotol and lay synods-
has been extremely small in quantity-I wont speak of present,
, men present,
and of a iii,j
it aa small in point of quality- T... hoseE, classesof
rt,
hNsh
p:avnoiff".".
re. pc ,
Is barely 'efficient to show that "it dig In
vmaysljurniogymeneit it
subject
taftwschteedu the
°inttihAtohdarelvetw:htetn, of
rePllene'ttiPliec'tsakned no.
end On• thM is felt to be real, and to have life in it on redTle-elar.--in-isnof BATII iirgned the Synod to adopt the
every side of the DioOtaa-(hear, hoar.) Prophecies of
failure, prophecdas of evil, and prophecies of mischief, 1 sammli as theyousonselydi
stendeinsgS=rs, An otion was about to be pro'posed by
lhave been uttered-Tau sad prophecies some of them- f;-1,..-",s-als. Pynm i .. the same sub'
and one special prophecy which has been made to me re-n--- a-t'u-';')Ulil be dui.
parapaidly, tells us that nothing will come of this wbio a those matters :, , . •
The resolution
titer. WI adopted, only three hands being
except polemical argument, angry passion, struggles
for power, and angry tempera-that It is all to isme in i bcOMeupthage Motion of the BISHOP the Rev. C. A.
• few purposeless forma lam perry to find that Roc- ' Houghton vicar of East Hun, aM, and IL li. Mi,l.
bray thinks so ill of us. I have not a word to say In ' dlseton, Fog , of Braeford Peve;ell, Dorchester, were
.m .position, but I hope, believe, and trust that praoti• • appointe4 bo.n secretaries of the Synod,
tally, our pro
' already incurred about the Syproceeding. will give a reply to such thing* The expense.
• , these-(hear, hear.) Whatever proposals genthreen amounted to LA and a elmmittee was o spp inted to
7ay have In mind to make respecting coestitutional consider providing and arlininstering an oil-se-nos o fund.
charism, I hope they will be so good as to pi,tpone
A ,00.• 03131._ittato_ofTten clergymen and ten laymen wss
them to • later session, either the second or the third.
1 think If we get upon disouselons oonstitutionsl, of the
oar "the" rilislishwepr.casiand o notices
tohfetibtotuti
ionne,..f.or this approval
nature of reform bills, se to the constitution under
lent& A oonimittee was formed to surerinteed and extmel
we now meet, wo shall wreck our voss I before , 1. , .
we are out of harbour. With regard to ti.e relation of , " 1i1,..!ne nOlicatioe, such eetumittee to Include the
the bishop to the Synod. I have celled thi: eynol, utelt was proposed to appoint • IsMal Diocesan School
n' "re os the Diocasau Board of Education.
I
and it is on • large said, as I believe, • liberal footle.; ;
. P
but I have no idea of puttiog the epho ns. mons:Oar. rebendary Wilkinson sail • Sywelsinen
opeto into eo
mimic n-(hear, hear). I menet part with the respon• r.',-Prowincel £lOO towards the salary sod a gentlemen
Ability ; and responsibilities and powers must go L
together. My feeling Is that I ask you with all frank. , The whole question of religious insp.:anon waa referred
noes to help, not to supersede me-(hrgo, hear). 1 ask to the committee.
:
ye., t,,, advise me, not to overrule me -(hese, hear). 1 WEDNESDAY
ese i, ato give your free and (reek &dela°. and while The attendance was nit so largo as on the previous
. loeg m eonsoieoes will admit, I shall be prepared to dab
! 5,.. it, in all matters belonging to my erne° and peai, Tho Bishop, in opening the proceeding's, recommended
do not mean to abdicate that °Sloe In any the clergy to introduce the now l'elde of Lessons with
I am accused el great personal ambitio the now year.
ter.) My object Is said to be to increase lode. Thu Rev. R. Pnixues deprecating School Boards,
lies r the power of the Bishop, by ceiling the and desiring a continuance of the I resent voluntary
together to give we free advice upon thea, deeeminational education, propoeed-'• That the Synod
metters. That seems to me to be the oddest view of cordially approved of those clauses of the Education
Act of 1870, which secured the continuance of dense
per, cal ambition I ever heard - (bear, bear).
minstional religious instrectien, sill trust that the
Sloes -chile, the greater part of the matters which will settlement will be permanent, and that • petition be
bo `era aght before us do not touch the prerogative of presented to each Ileum of Parliament embodying
Rho P shop at all ; they are voluntary matters. Idu those opinions." lie objected to the settlement of
not 'Mink that everything everyone may desire to
le71) being disturbed,
elk's'. ennui in BYncd is of necessity a proper subject The Rev. It. N. MILFORD sceen led the resolution.
tor di emission. I consider, for instanoe, that the whole Arclideaeon SallerilAßT, supporting the resolution,
matt: r of doctrine is excluded from our tli•CO•Rions- I said that in Dorset they were tcsleslastically and
(hear bear). On this ground : that doctrine is by the
laws f the Church of England settled -(hear, hear)- poltically unanimous as to the continuance of denim;.
national religious instrootion. Ile knees of no parish
and s t only settled, but that there are tribunels before '
that was not making efforts to meet the is gniremeets
which any allegation of inoorrect doa!rine, or of, fiance tie Felecetion Act. Ho could tell them of difficult
against 'erred doctrine may ho brought sal Vies'. It peri•less. For instance Poole. There wee a resolution
Is not our place to supplement these tamed., nor, as
p•ssed there that the Church schools were to be given
lan as . know, to invoke their aid. The whole mailer '.
np-n faint-hearted reeolutiou-but they met together
11l beyond the mope of our prose sidings. The Paine is '
. aid tried to save it, end the thing ha I not fallen yet.
the ease with matters of disciehno I consider that all
matter, of discipline-offences agisinst law sad such i Ilridpirt was • very difficult place ; hut time inspector
tohl him oeiterdey that Bridport L el must the require-
like- sre absolutely beyond our coin. If such things ,
were s.lowed to be brought forward, whet would be the ' mant', So also with Shaftesbury; and In that way he
I
prospect? We should have one gentleman saying that oonld go through the whole county.
there r something going on in his parish to which he I Mr. C. S. Ratites saiA similar work was being done
I in Wilts. In this diocese, the per cent ago of children
object-. Oe the ono aide it wsuld be sail, .. My
I educate I in connection with the Church of England
rector preaches in • gown. which is against the
was larger than that of any other part of the reentry
rarest decision." and on the other, "My rector preaches I
In • empties, which is a great offence to the ciongrega. I 6'4'14 one in Le" in Wilts sad ""a in eleven in I) "et
During the Si) years since the Diocesan Board of Edo,
Sion," Other things would, no doubt, be slier 41, , nal
°eine had be n established, the a:belles in the schools
we shoold obviously set into an cullers and hopeless
! of Wilt. and Demi had risen in number from 11,755,
I think it wean be lighting is fire instead wh!ch tsey were in the year Mkt, to 56,741, which
of smoothing down differences, and if ouch things ere 1
Ilobe allowed in any degree, the sooner we put down the they were in leo6-(hear, heir.)
Mr. .1. FLOILH, M.P., supported the resolution, re-
I\OW I say this because I think what I said about fire and the Synod together the better-(hear, heat). I
i merkine that the Act as it now stood was settled with
dose/too applies exactly to discipline. Discipline has t general approval of all parties, and it hid been
Its laws ; those laws have their vindicating
I ool7dially accepted as the work being done proved, so
iedicathto il
law
w triis bu
open 'ilia.; 1
he thought it important that settlement should be
If enytody thinks anything u wrong
maintaieed.
and they, or their deputies, let them implead one , The Rev. Prebendary WILKINSON proposed as an
smother. That lathe true mode by which such differ- j
1 amendment that the words" denoininetionid religious
angles :nay be settled. More than on- proposal has been
made to the Synod to deal with things of that instruction" be omitted, romaiking that the Art gave
kind. I venture to say
that I
c.a.
,t
ai1,,,,
tah a , no denomination advantage over any other, and that
/ i adopting such words would li a playing, iuto the hands
• shies: to be brought forward -Neer, hear).
tell you honestly that that 1 a point on whichl of Mr. Dixonxo mud the League by acknowledging it was
1
a
lam not going to ask the Synel's opinion ; that I denunduational Act.
is my mind, and that must needs he my action. Rev. RIGINALD SMITH, IL))., seconded.
He asked tbe Synod to determine the questions of Rev. Prebendary Entailer proposed a second amend.
went, "That p3titions be presented to both Houses of
Diocesan School Examination and Paid Inspectors, rind
then refer the matter to • committee. Archdeacon Parliement that the settlement effected by the clauses
or the Fslusational Act of 1117.), which secures the
Sanctuary's notice of a motion with reference to
,
Faculties he felt to be a very important one indeed, and freedom of denominational religions education, be not
he felt a little regret Viet they had not a largt r proposal , disturb-4."
before them. He wished they had before them the ' The Rev. T. T. PITROWNS seconded.
whole matter of ecclesiastical feel-(hear, hear). lb o The Rev. Prebendary l'oiLLles, Archdeacon SANC•
should like to sees good committee appointed to inquire 'MARY, and the ilLtatiols OF BATH having ap .ken, Mr.
Into that subject, for he thought it would 100 the means Eldrup'e amendment was carried almost neauhnonely,
.
of throwing light on a very dark place-03par, bear). , 015. hoed only being ii. Id up agahibt in.
. sed
lie knew that a great deal of soreness was felt rtaet Cte. Mr. 0, W Pittman propo '. Th.st the members of
the 1/iocisais :hood rupresen'ing tbe soversl Archdera-
ing it on every set-', not only in Ws Dine-se but in 1
, sondes of the Diocese, lo committees of the Synod for
others. They could not, of course, alter things that
were legal and settled by Ast of Parliament, but they th , several Arelialesoonriso ; and that the Bishop, or
the severe! Arohes:aeons. with the cotoeet of the Bishop,
wanted to know what those things were; and they also I
wanted to know what were mere mattereef usage. They I maj..; luil.nu"" 'IV suell committee as Meosi.n way
wanted to see and understand where they were with reg'"re''
regard to parochial fees, and clerical fees of all sorts and The Rev. G. HILL seconded. and the Rev. Dr.
kinds-Omar, hear). Then we come (continued his Wilkinson eupported the resolution.
lordship), to • group of three motions, belonging in I Rev. A. BULL sympathised with the motive of the
pueral to women's work. They are different in this resolution, but did not think it, would answer the pun.
respect, that one refers generally to holy women work. vie of giving a more load feeling to the action of the
Mg in various ways; another refers most especially te j nYn"d•
the design of setting on foot doeconesses in the diocese; I Arohdeacon S.tSCIDABY supported the motion which
Rth b opposed y e ev. C. I'.
and the third confines itself to the smaller and more . was PERIN, who stated that
Immediately practical proposal of nurses in con. lln Ills rural deenery there were ten or eleven parlihes
section with the diocese, oentraN -ii in Selishury,
In connection with the Infirmary, to be treinel i who had not elected lay repreeentatives.
In ammo. to the Rev. C, W. BINGHAM,
i The BISHOP said it was quite open to the rural deans
end sent about Into the parishes. Now this is a
rubj.se on whieh I feel It quite nec nary f,,, mg te 1 to allow electionsto be held in all those parishes, which
speak a few very ploin words. I look upon this as I were as yet unrepresented,
an extremely important subject, and it is
own,
,on I: 11.. v. C. W. BINGIIAMM. Ds,in supporting the motion
which I have got very distinot views of my
teretionel an eriditional reason, beyond the cogent ones
don't in the least know whether those views would that heal be la advanced by previous speakers. Tuo
fall intwith the views of the gentlemen here seem. who lived et a distance from Si dishary were exceed!
bled, but I don't want to be mistaken. It is a ingly grateful to those gentlemen who had so
'abject on which there is • great deal of diffmeese kindly throgn their houses open and received them on
of opinion, and I will venture to say of suspicion and the pees, at occ ision. lot whilst they conliolly thanked
jealousy. Whether that jealousy and suspicion are in these, they thought thst by mpointin r erchidiaconel
any degree justified, 1 dint know; but I want to see .k committees it might save them frorn some of the hi' pi-
ety own mind, I highly approve of the Deaconesses' belay which, perhaps, if too frequently ezteueel,
institution ;it gems to me to b mi.:lit become burdensome -(hear, hear).e an admirable one. I I
highly approve of devoted and buy women niceting to- I ILev, E. lIRADLAND opposed the motion RS Calculated
gether and doing various works of mercy and love to I to produce ari artificial constitution that would not
their fellow oteatures, generally speaking woman. But
~
otooot .r.r
ab ni
doti:w another?
. a:i d
rl,supposing,,
committee
work well, sarum archdesoonry was smaller there
r o
w u decidedth
one a ton
thing anyo..
I have the dlatincitest view that Gan possibly boon the
subject of vows lathe Church of England-(hear, hear); eitherq,.tio of the
d t n
ho
w h
-and I tell you why r-I look upon • vow as a very way
saared thing indeed, and I look upon a vow as a thing however, suegotel by Mr. Binghaui'm remarks.
whieh must not be asked and may not be given without Would not their Wilts brethren ig ve three
the authority of the whole national church. I know ..,"( I)er'et the opportunity of returning th •
what a ba,)tninal vow in' I know what • marrlago vow ".." it °at of the question that a meeting of the
is; I know the vow of holy orders. They are taken Synod should some time be held in the county town of
publicly before the whole Church ; they are taken, Dorset .f
It may be, in • Cathedral Church, or at least In the The motion was earl isd. Two or three
hands only
face of a whole congregation ; they are registered; men were held up agsiost IL
know the rules under which they are taken ; and clues. A annullitice was appointed to consider the subject of
Mo
sconcerning them ar
esettled by well•known laws, parochial fees, fees for visitation, fsou ties, I • mil other
And if it please the Church of England to institute eccloeinsticel nu I diocesan payments.
such a thing as tb‘S. I will not say but that It might 'lle question of imeroving an'! extendiug Sunday
be of great benefit. Bat until the Church of England school work was referred to a coninittee.
-
at large, openly, notoriously, publicly, institutes things Rev. A. Comm moved " Thai, it Committee be formed
at that sort, they are unlawful-nobody has a right to to report upon the various Church • societies and chants
exaet them, and I venture to say nobody has a right to able institutions within the diocese with a view to
aseed them. lam sorry to have spoken so strongly their more , flisieut ant esatematlC working." It would
wou
Ile I have; I did not attend to do more than give my be left to the Synod as it future ms ti e nes to propose
own opinion. But I think they are very sacred things, if visible, some mode in which societies whi now icl '
and U*o be, in the Cathedral church close by, under elegised might be brought together, so to speak, under
any cirsumstanoes, by an act of the whole Church of one rule, within the grasp of the Synod itself.
Mr. T. P . WOODCOCK emended.
England, women should be accepted and allowed to
take these solemn vows upon them, I for one do not The they. C. P. Pules proposed
systematic." an amendment
"
see that It would be otherwise then • holy and devout striking out the word
thing to do-(hear. hear). But now, whilst that Is not . The Rev. C: NV. BINC Ham did not like that exerts.
done; whilst it most be secret, private, and more or sion which hail fallen m both from Mr. (Judd and the
IMO neconfeeeed and unacknowledged, I think it wool] mover of Ids atneulaieet-" under the erase of the
be • snare to cones:demos and an opening to all sort. Synod." The weed was offensive to Lit ears altogether'
of petty tyranny: I think it is unlawful-(hear, hear). He did not like the idea at all of the great missionary
That is all I have to say about that. I do not say a and other societiea being brought under the grasp of
weed against sisterhoods. I valor, them with my whole any holy of so ii, either in this Synod or In any other'
heart and soul. They are smaller things than a great What won wautc I was free action, not systematic
Demonesses institution like that at Kthierberg for maeipulation. He was quite suro that one of those
instance; but acting as they do within a narrower Church Societins which he presumed ti be alluded to
mops and closer union I think they are most blessed in this resolution, would not. LW at present advised,
things-(hear). There are some departments of women's consent. In mho Lord Bishop's address to the Synod,
work for which they are more appropriate than the he mentioned that the societies were not to be brousht
others. Therefore I say sisterhoods by all manner of under the cireninametion or superiutendence of the
means, but within the limits of which I have spoken- Synod, except with their own sanction and their own
(applause). I do not want to be misunderstooi ; I will. Pasdng from the missionary societies, and mining
don't want anybody to say of me, " lie discourages to the Dorset County Hospital, for Instance, he hap-
these things openly, while privately he does all he eon peneel to know • little ahout the working of that
hospital, and he did not want to hove a hentleman
to support them." lam sorry to know that there are
coming down from the north of Wiltshire and Inhofe,-
many dear friends on whose ears my words will hove
iii,s, 'with it sny more than he wanted to interfere him-
grated painfully. I cannot, however, but speak toy
soli with the working of the Salisbury Infirmary.
mind in such • way as that nobody can misunderstand
what I mean-(hear, hear). Having suggested that the They ought to work sympathetically. He could not
work for a charitable or a religions society unless his
future meetings of the Synod should he held about the
heart was in synipathy with it. When he could throw
find week In Easter, instead of in the autumn, the
= Itav, Prelate concluded as follows : I an
his heart into the work, he could work zealously and 1,41 y and beyond measure thankful for the well. All this cramping, and
grasping, and systematic
Ideednet which has attended Us so far. As I sail, action would never do any go el.
there may be criticisms on our constitution; but I von-
The BISHOP wished the motion withdrawn.
Sure to gay that, though the original constitution may The Rev. A. CUDD, in doing no, said he used the
be faulty in some ways, it has produced us • Synod word "grasp" without inteniing any harm.
The Rev. J. DUNCAN protested against its with.
which is NI fair, as honest, and as complete •
repessentatiou of the mind of the Diocese of &Rebury arena
Roe. J. G. BRINE moved an amen Intent -" That a
es any oonstinition could have produced. (Hear, hoar.)
It
committee he formed to inquire lute tthisstatistics and
appears
ankf for those who have come for-
to me that we have the greatest reason
different church societies and charitable institutions in
ico be thul
ward and allowed themselves to he elected, and the several parishes, and to report thereupon for tbe
of whom so many are present here this day. God he information of the Synod,"
with us in our work I We have asked the blessing of The amendment was carried.
the Holy Spirit upon what we are doing 'and I hope The following is the committee:-. trchdeecon Sams-
on
at
us
earnestly desire to remember that it I. within teary, Canon Lear, Prebendaries Payne. B-nnett, Moe.
i
rico. end Rook., ; Revd*. E:S. !knifes, T. T. Perowne, llis trait of that sanctification that we speak and act
and do all we propose to do, (Applause.) L. Z. Nash, C. Phinn, R. Watts, It S. Hutchings, R.
Berl Nomots, laving laid on the table the original Lowndes, W. AustimGourlay, A. Codd, and J. G.
neoluidoes of the cooference held in Amami hit, Brine; Mr. 0. W. Ferrer, Mr. J. 'l'. Falwasser, Mr.
shoved that the standing orders be provisionally T. P. Woodcock, Mr. C. Itailcie, C.S.I. Colonel Paget,
Mr. C. L. Phipps, M.P., Admiral lindord, Mr. C. H.
sdr.T. F, °ROTS sailed attention to the omission Basket, Mr. 11. Look, and Mr. C; F. 1). Coated. with
base the sonde of his notice with regard to the power to add to their number.
prowieetwp In ek St. John annh, He as a A committee was appointed to consider the propriety
megiseraes eo the empty, and one of the repreeente. of some local organizstion for the promotion of Diocesan
Wm of Smith Wilts, was present when the curate of nb.,jeeieh,
th
aninelek_g ..,_ at. John estentatiously,and during the middle On e Motion of Arohdemon SANCTUARY it was
us Inn emelt*, released to the decision of the Judicial Peel :-"That the Bishop be requested to refer to the
Clgesseheas at the pets, conned on the paveheeo seem clergy and representative laity of the several deaneries
TM BUM' rune le 'cider He observed that the the subject of ' Parochial Councils,' and to desire them
zerao Mr, sameiii wee taking was a proof that it at an early decimal meeting to consider the two follow'
S. be diaseulnifeds and dlialloweel-(bear, hear). ing quetiotie : (I) Is any kind of parochial council a
Hi O o
ho reader/ in the nerds) of his authority could thing desirable': e 2) If any such council be desirable'
eat allow the laded to be discussed. The subject what is the best form which such a council could take?
eight not to be istredueed-(app/ause). and to report to his lordship thereupon." The Yen
el
kr. Gem said ha would hew to his kmdshio,e dieei. Archdeasson Sauctuary, Bev. It. Lower's.,' J. F Me..
Uthzeug.h the gesstion will not c," of dearsne or wPe ft wager, Rev. 'l'. T. rewne, !v. IL U.matai'
lla
gil,
d He only wilted to state his i.e.,. for I and Rev. It. ilarkeees, WOIO
*dry S appoinkel a
hine sedge of the mates. Wog alassag e I I. 11 Into affect, to
sea IA bis ,

The Rev. D. WILKINSON seconded the amendment,
and, on being put to the vote it was carried unani-
mously.
On the motion of Precentor LIAR it was resolved—
" That a committee of this Synod be appointed to con.
eider and report how the services of devout and holy
wown can beet be used ia nursing the sick, raising the
fallen, tending orphans, and doing other such holy and
charitable work." The following were named as the
committee :—Van. Archdeacons Bony, Sanctuary,
Stanton, and Huxtable, Rev. Precentor Lear, Rev.
Chancellor Wuhan', Rev, Prebendaries Deane, Morrie.,
and Philippe, Reeds. A. Codd, Lester-Lester, J. F.
Falwasser, C. If, Wheat, R. d. Hutchings, E. Hill, J.
J. Jacob, J. Duncan, E. Slater Browne, 0. F. Hyde,
and I. T.Perowne ; the Marquis of Bath, Earl Nelson,
the Earl of Eldon. Lord Heyteabury, Mr. C. Phipps,
M.P., Mr. C. Railcar, C. 5.1., Captain Sellers, Mr. C.
Wyndham, Captain Trrwhitt, Major Pinckney, Major
Penner, Mr. A, Buckley, Mr. J. W. Bell. Mr. H. P.
Jones, Mr. C. F. Coillard, Mr. T. Clark, Mr. T. P.
Woodcock, Admiral Fulford, Mr. J. F. Falwaaser, and
Mr. R. M. Wilson.
The Rev. C. F. HMI proposed the following :—This
Synod desires to thank the Bishop for having, with
four other English bishops, given his formal approval
to the effort now being made to introduce into the
Chbrch of England the primitive order of deaconesses,
also to offer to his lordship its cordial assistance in any
step, which may be taken to organise the ministrations
of women in the diocese of Salisbury. Referred to a
committee.
Mr: G. ELIOT Moved :—"That a committee be
formed to propose means by which to utilise lay agency,
so as to increase the usefulness and influence of the
Church of England." He named the following gentle-
men as a committee :—The Rev. Lester Lester. Colonel
0. Mensal, Archdeacon Sanctuary, Mr. Charles Short°,
Rev. C. rhino. Rev, J. F, Falwasser, Rev. G. Hark.
nets, Mr. G. Eliot, Admiral Fulford, Rev, IL Hill,
Colonel Heathoote. Lord Heytesbury, Rev. Ti Pearson,
Mr. C. Raikes, C. 5.1., Rev, E. Meade, and Rev. E. S.
Brown.
Admintl FULTORD moved :—" That Ills desimblo to
establish in Salisbury • diocesan institution for trained
nurse., and that this Synod do appoint • committee to
help in carrying out this solseme."
Mr. R. U. WILSON intended the motion.
Dr. LUSH (Weymouth) proposed an amendment to
the effect that the words " that this Synod do appoint
a committee to help in carrying out this scheme," be
omitted from the motion, and that "this Synod
eordidly approves of the:same" be substituted. If they
appointed • committee, it would interfere with the pro.
meters of the scheme.
Admiral FULFORD accepted the amendment, and ii
was carried unanimously.
It was resolved on the motion of the Rev. Prebendary
WILKINSON :—That this Synod sympathises with
the Irish Church in her present dculties, and
sinuests to the clergy that they should, with the
• Bishop's sanction, make collections in their. churches
, on tel ilf of the Irish Church Sustentation Fund.
c.included the business on the 'gentle paper,
and the next meeting of the Synod was fired for Tues.
I day, the 9th of April, 1872.

It is stated that Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain, is about
to take up her resident,. In Malta for the winter and
and that one of the principal hotels has been taken
for the accommodation of her Majesty and suite.
Dsogrukiti is Tux—Orders have been given by
the Surveyor-General of the Ordnance for the Con-
trol'. as at Woolwich and Aldershott to provide in their
estimates for the coming year for a corps d'arm4' of
35,000, men, to take pert in the manrouvres of next
autumn. —Broad Arrow.
It was stated by Mr. J. G. Talbot, M p., the other'
day, in a speech delivered by him at an agriculture
meeting in Kent, that the gentleman who purchased
Lord Derby's Irish estates, resold them to the tenants,
and realised £50,000 upon the transaction.
NEW birret POCKS? VIAL( SOI WITH PATINT
SPRING COPR/1.--11171114 end May love recently in-
troduced a very useful little Pocket Vesta Box with a
most ingenious and simple spring cover ; it Is a novelty
In every way, and will noon some into very generl.l
aie—heing of metal laciest of curd, and r.tall.d filled
with %WWI Li one penny. Any Tobaeconist, Omar.
Chemist, or Chandler, trill supply

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICEJLITRAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1871.

..
A committee WY appointed to watch Bills in Perlis- 1 wzymorre.
sneer affecting the church, and advise with the Bishop I
as to the steps to be taken respecting them. It was I proposed to place this moicey. ao kindly
announced that the following noblemen and gentlemen '
that
it
liby Mr. Sperling, in the Bulk, in order that the
hail consented to set :—The Marquis of Bath, Lord
M.P., Mr. lisinbroi M.P.. Lord IL Throne, M.P.. Mr. DUI FOND Fos Manga's Wrriow.—We undersMnd
ciPlideato anger drew a few shillings weekly for the sup.
Now., Lord Eldon, Lord Heytesbury, Mr. Floyer, . ----w ee-e family, until the fund is exhaust, I.
T. F. Grove, M.P. the Archdeacons of Sarum, Dorset, T —Three of the 12-tou euns for this
Tus NOVia Fun . A
ILIA Wilts Rev. Prebendary Payne, Rev R. lowndee fort have arrived, and will be mornee as soon as
Mr. Hurt, Mr. H. Ferikes, and Rev. Precentor Lear.
Mr. Montage W' on of of
u thia fort me to
Miami,. Kr. m. M. svik:oo. Mr. meek: proper applianecelorhave been provided for the Royal
Artak:ll;irith immwenkse olattingP fwhich it is to
deliberation, or
The Rev. A. CODD moved, "mat ii comm Mee be
...a it will be all the better when done.
formed to report on the desirableness of special missions clie.e.---
in various parts of the di AO in or before Advent or SUPPORT Or DIME Weasuir. Sermons were
' Lont, and the principles on which they should be orga- preached at St. Mary's church on Sunday last, (In the
nised and conducted," and enlarged OD the benefits of morning before the Mayor and Corporation) by the
Lenten ssrvioes. Rev. P. Ellot, L.A., vicar of Trinity church, Bourne
-
The Rev, Prebendary Priiniree seconded. Vice and mouth. The collection was in aid of the funds for
irreligion were tempera in some of their parishes, and the support of Divine worship at the church, and
there was need of great reformation. He might particle- realised £l6 74
larly refer to the vice of drunkenness and nochastitys 'rig FLYING SQUARDSON.-11.M.5. Narci.sus, with
It would, however, be well to allow the parish priest the flag of Run, 'admiral Seymour. entered Portland
considerable freedom as to the mole in which the Roads on Sunday afternoon last. 'The flying squadron
nii,sions should be carried on —(bear, hew). Ho llPPealed aro to rendezvous at Portland Harbour le fore starting
to them by the love of Christ not to divide on the for their two years' mule°, to the Cape of Good Hope,
question. India, and perhaps the Pscifie aid moment the wed I.
The Rev. C. W. BINGHAM moved as an amendment 11.11.5. Cadmus inme in on Monday night or Tuesday
to omit the words "in various pert' of the diocese in or _ morning.
before Advent or Lenk• and said that he felt pained it WESLEYAN CHAPS:L.—Oa Tuesday evening last the
not being able to answer the fervent appeal of the last annual tea meeting of tract distributors, was held at
speaker. When he came to explain the weaning of his the above chapel, when a largo company sat down
at they would feel there was
amendment, lie thought that to a capital tea, provided by Mrs. Rianderson. After
of
some reason for it. He did not deny the value
.. tea a meeting was held, when new districts were
special missions. But be feared that it might be thought formed, varmooies upplied, new tracts ordered, and
by many • somewhat inquisitorial proceeding to point addresses delivered by she Revs. J. Randerson and S.
out particular parts of the diocese In which such special N doh to the distributors who number in all about
missions might be considered neoessary—(boar, hear, 30. and whose work was found to be in • very hope.
and No, no). He thought that there might be danger ful condition.
of interfering with the free action of the clergy in
PROPOSE) Visit Of Till PRISMS Or WALES TO
different parishos—(no, no). The Bishop had retained WRIMOUTIL—The Mayor (Jas. Robertson, KA.), his
i the right of free action, independent of any decision of been endeavouring to bring about a visit of the Prince
i the Synod, and he thought that the parochial clergy and Princess of Wales to Weymouth, during their
1 he
I ought to have the same right, notw t taDdr tag • DMO,OI. approaching stay in Dorset; but on &sweet of their
1 tion of • majority of the Synod—(bear, hear). Nor did Royal flighneues being the private guests of If. G.
'he see why they should tie special missions down to any start, Esq., there are great doubts whether the object
I particular seasons of the year. If they were good at all, can be accomplished, as every day appears to be fully
they must be good at any part of the year—(loud cries moulded, according to the programme.
lof no, no). He thought before rising that his amend. Aceiritirr.— A little boy named Henry Carter, of
writ would be unpopular, still he felt bound to express Alexandra-terrific, received • dangerous injury on Mon-
his feelings. He would heartily agree in the motion if day last, He, with two little girls, was ploddiug along
heee t meeting would allow the words to whicili ho referred to sr. John.. schools, and creased the Park estate. A
to be left out—(no, no). playful pony, who is let run at times on the unoccupied
The Rev. H. Yenta seconded the amendment. He ground. and who is often teased by boys., lashed out
hail hail considerable experience of special efforts in with his heels as the little fellow came near, and kicked
Church work, and Gould testify to their usefulness. Bat him on the ear, cutting it and the head severely. The
they should not be limited to two occasions in the year boy, who is only four or five years of age, was rolled
—(yes, yes). He believed there was an earnest desire over like a ball, and picked up insensible by Mr. Per.
in the Synod to quicken spiritnal life in the dicemee, but well, baker. Having given him some water, Mr. Fir.
he was firmly persuaded that it was not by what be well restored him to consciousness, and he was taken
might cell spasmodic efforts, that they would bring home and attended by Dr. Simpson. He is now in a
down the Spirit of God upon ohern. He savors fair way of recovery,
prayer as the mesas of accomplishing their object, and
DRAMATIC EirrenFmessirr AT THE NOTES FORT.—
said that he was afraid at present the truly spiritual On Wednieday evening the amateurs of the Royal
character of the Liturgy was regraded too much as • Artillery gave an entertainment in part of the gun.
Iformality and a mere matter of course, room of the Fort. AU available space was densely
The Rev. J. Menus supported the amendment, crowded. The get.up of the various actors was Ger-
ah.iwing tho motion might be attended with inoon. tainly very good indeed, and there was plenty of low
venicnces in rnany instaneee. . comedy fan. Sergeant Congdon was a aplendid clown,
The Rev. H. Merits thought that it would be well to and a pretty little girl danced most beautifully.
leave the rartieelar seasons for special missions an open Kapsahi Role was received with wt...e applause, and
question. sang • song about a seam sailor, receiving • vociferous
The Rev. Prebendary EDDROC suggested inserting encore • he gave an impersonation of Brigham Young
..
the word "especially" before "Advent and bent" to the intense amusement of the company. Teo rest
The Marquis of BATH appealed to Mr. Codd to accept of the performances passed off with immense spirit.
tile amendment. sod we hope to We the artillery amateurs at some plea,
The Rev. A. CODD seceded under protest, which shall make their visitors comfortable, and afford
The Rev. C. W. itieghain's amendment was then mere scope for the display of dramatis talent.
carried. TIIE VIBITORS.—r,ero LI still hope for Weymouth
I Tbe following gentleman were nominated to sot on this year. From more than ono or two sources we
the committee t—The Rev. Prebendary Philipps. Rev. bear that visitors aie gradually dropping in, though
Chancellor Daubeny, Rev. Reginald Smith, Rev. Lester after the usual season, and that many houses are let.
Lesitr, Rev. Prebendary Broadley. Rev. C. F. Hyde. Weymouth only Deols attention to its winter ammo:.
Rev. A. Bull, Rev. E. Hill, Rev. It. Harkness, Rev. F. ine.ite, and the provison of Immo all-year-round attrao.
H. Du Boulay. Rev. A. Cold, and Rev. 0. Howard. tions, such as au aquarium like the Brighton one, and
THURSDAY. a.• Intcr garden like that near Bournemouth, to make
A proposal to give the committees power to add to it a pleasant winte watering plum. The extent and
Me ir numbers was negatived. rare•ty of the coast.line in our neighbourhood is always
The Bishop was elected an ex-officio member of all providing "sensations," from those caused by perils of
tip. c onmittees. the el ep to the Moose, in the fishing, and we have
On the motion of the Rev. R. H. IL Slade°, it was all kinds of vessels here, at various times, from time
resolved "That the Bishop be riquested to call the Great Ea tern to a pleasure boat. So those who love
atteetion of the rural chapters to tne fourth report of the see would surely Dome hero, if they were certain of
the Royal Commission on Ritual, with the view of being able to spend their time agreeably when thole
ascertaining the judgment of the diocese upon the pro. is nothing special afloat.
Nor d alterations in the rubrics and other directions in
tho Book of Common Prayer and Ministration of the
Sacrament. And that • committee of the Synod be
appointed to reoeive and digest the recommendations of
De various chapters. and finally to report to the
Bishop on the whole subject." The following gentlemen
were named as the committee :—Rev. Precentor Lear,
Rev. Prebendary Bennett, Rev. Dr. Wilkinson, E•v•
W. H. Teal., Rey. W. IL Jones. Rev. F. IL Da
Houle', Rev. T. L. Kingsbury. Rev. W. E. C. Austin.
Gourley, Rev. E. H. M. Kaden' Admiral Fulford. Mr.
C. I'. Phipps, M.P., Mr. 0. W. Ferrer, and Mr. A.
, Meek.
, The Rey. Prebendary WILKINSON moved a resolu•
tion approving the Occasional Sermons BilL
Mr. J. Segeeros. in seconding the proposition sail
he should be very thankful to see such a man as Mr,
Themes Binney occupying the pulpit of the cathedral
--(leughter and no, no). He thought that nothing
would tend so mush to the ultimate welfare of the
Church of England. Ile would, of course, have the
sanction of the Bishop male neoessary.
The Rev. U. Unita moved "Teat the matter of the
Occasional Sermons Bill be referred to the clergy and
representative laity of the several deaneries in &weir-
dance with resolution No. 21, by which the matter of
parochial °meet's have already been EO r. (erred. There
was a great distinction between pastoral wink and
evangelizing work, and while he did not de,ire to see
laymen in the pulpit, he did desire to see them at the
corners of the streets and in schoolrooms.
The !ter. E. MEADS seconded the amendment.
Archdeacon SANL'TUART suggested that the subject
should he referred to the committee proposed to be
appointed under Resolution 31 "for the purpose of
proposing means by which to utilise lay agency so as to
iucrease the usefulness and Influence of the Church of
England."
Prebendary WILKINSON consented.
The Rev. A. Cone moved "That this meeting is
strongly opposed to the admission of strange and un•
authorised ministrations within consecrated burial
ground." He thought it ought to go forth to the outer
world that it was something like the unanimous
opi,den of the churchmen of the diocese of Salisbury
that the principle *meted in the Burials Bill was a
thoroughly radlioally wrong principal, which they were
wholly ueprepared to yield to.
S. conded by the Rev. C. er. 13IrroBAS.
The Rev. 0, W. MAISEL moved as an amendment—
" That this Synod is strongly opposed to the use of
any burial parries in any parish churchyards except the
service of the Church of England, but it is ready to
concede to those who may desire it the right of burial
without the performance of such service.
Seconded by the Rev. R. N. Minium>.
The Rev. T. T. Psitowee said lie should move an
amendment to it. While he bad no objection to the
words "strange and unauthorised ministrations," they
might be regarded by his nonconformist brethren as
strong anal irregular. He would, therefore, move :
"That this Synod Is opposed to any ministrations
unauthorised by the Church in consecrated burial
grounds."

asy otter It Imo made. ' This to too bony." Tbo Town
Clerk bad been instrnoted to ondeftvour to obtan tbis
I mow, ; he had done so, and it wu useless now that
he hid lirclmplished everything, to bring up these
tittle diniooltnt at the lest moment.
Tee MAYOR then put the queetion, and there or

Pored- :
, For the Lein (13) For Daisy (6)
Mr. /twang, Mr. Tilard,
Mr. Howard, Mr. Thomas,
Mr. 0 roves, Mr. Aylesbury,
Mr. T.dbot, Mr. Vertue,
Mr. Roberts, Mr. Webb,
Mr. Allot Mr. Weldor.
Mr. Luoo,
Mr. Thompson,
Mr. Vinoont,
Mr. Devenish,
Mr. Bette,
Dr. Simpson, Did not vote.
Mr. Cominins, The Mayor.
The proposition for the Loan was therefore carried.
Mr. TIZ \HD entered a protest sgaibat any borough
rate being made.
'the Tows CLINK promised that not one shilling
should b . pail. to any ono without the fullest state-
m, tit.
Mr. Ogoogs subsequently asked why • borough rate
Ir. more 01,i.otionable than any other rate.*
Mr. TizAID replied because it incroases our rates.
Mr. THOMAS would like to know whether Mr.
Welstord is to be communicated with respecting the
re-leasing of the property held by his family.
The Tows CLIIRIC said no committee for the pupae
is on the books.
. Mr. HowanD would oppose • committeo dealing
. with the matter ; he thought it should be throughly
discussed in open Council.
----

',SOTHIC DIRT.
The executors of the late Mr. James Boffin' applied
for payment of £lOO due to them.
The TOWS CLICK Raid there are no funds at present.
LOCAL BOARD OP lIIALTIL

-
GRATUITY TO DR. SIMPSON.
The application of Dr. Simpson. with referent's to
attendin; on emallpor patients in the infirmary ot the
workhoule, was again brought forward, and the 05,
suutostei by him, was considered reasonable, the
MAYOR saying that DO doubt they would have hsd to
pay a much larger sum, if a medical man bad attended
the patients at the hospital. The MAYOR moved that
the V. 35 bu awarded.
Seconded by Mr. ROBERTS, and tarried:
Dr. Simpson rose at once, and thanked the Council,
&tying that he was sure the cost would have been
double if the patients had ben attended in hospital.

GRATUITY TO Till SUPT. OF FOLIC).
Mr. 'Mum mentioned this matter again. ITe tumid
almost refer to Dr. Simpson to prove that the duties
undertaken by Mr. Vickery had been very laborious,
and elm vi ry dangerous; Mr. Vickery Is a very deserv.
ing officer, and the only question was what sum he
deserves. lie proposed that 20 guinea, be awarded.
Mr. TALBOT ecoonded.
Mr. Routers suggested a present of plate, as Mr.
Vickery bad reo•irod a tea-service from the Dorset
Constaholsry, and it was left to the Mayor to &mimes
with Mr. Vickery Al to whether he would have the
money or the plate, tho award being unanimously
serried.

UTILISATION OF Steno&
The next bu.ineso was to consider the propriety of
adrerti,in t for tenders for the ...wage of the borough.
Mr. THOMAS initiated a rather tong and scientific
discossi.in, in which Mr. Ayling, Mr. Value, Mr.
Groves, Mr. Aylesbury, tho Mayor, and Mr. Vincent
took pat ; but tho majority seemed to be of opinion
that Mr. Thmtaa's motion was too early, et least until
Mr. Coode's plan is matu.e.l, and Mr. Montag stating
that ho would not for a moment hamper Mr. Coode's
pin, or throw any d,lay in the way of improving the
Backwater, withdrew his motion.

• Let the worthy Councillor ask anybody at Poole. The
borough rate lila boon the terror of Weymouth for nearly 2)
years. how often Wm it mentioned during the, great Market-
home conted ! And DOW WO have actoany coming upon us
that which ...long was pooh-poohed, wid what have we to
show to- tho odious inginion What but the record of Un-
profitable mlg:ollde% an I utter Isopaloas wane? But if on
polities in tho Council ;no party but our town" be the-motto
acted on in the future, ropontanco, &hough Miter, will not be
fruition,. and our experience may ahnost be worth a borough
rote—Ku.

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL MEETING!
WEDNESDAY : I'reSost, the Meyer (Jas. Robertson,
Aldermen Ayliug, Thompson, and Tissrd ;
Councillors, Thomas, Roberts. Grove, Whet, Simpson.
Vincent, Aylesbury, J. llevueish, Webb, Vertu.),
Cummins, Ayhe, Welsford, Luce, Betts, with F. C.
&mall, EA., Town Clerk.

TIM workmen's' Vning°ll•ll weaßoMpeEned as reeding and The Tie.bnrne Baroneteric:tewra..tsbolireiuse)tru:ite.4.:4ln.„4.ak...
ri.
e.:,,,y,"..eeirtali,inelarylisot.
bap.lol,liitti)bonme %noel
arenvilb;di.:neerce.:.oflipiret:::.,...6.4".-.:i..:phax:serse,..4._:.
molting rooms for the first time on Monday night.
WANTON CRUELTY.- As • men named Johwnitilif.ar.ru`i.t.
ianOnl7tembepLelorghoi.roadMr., oFnarTlwi'ulir;ll"eday. gwmitain....7.7+voc7k`74t
,(I,,,,bl:l.,.irritinlilinilh.aier'i.:liiii.:i'wit:altkl,":ol:.iarTriiit'T.,....:l.7,l.l;,. •
,i.1t.41:::t•
i,l:.
g.uk• i'r:i,‘,4:l. i
ni;:iir.'s.:l..:_ll:l ebnie•
permn driving a dog-cari. on ge ttin it 0n po ..i ~.. I do., c:111.1:1:1,11:.
nft.::.lol.riiiii.rg:l:7lafTliOilri,Ci;liciwita(l°4l:l:l4:Et.o. :17:
.1:,17.i.t1:.',.,,'.,:,:.".1,,,.;:.,
deliberately lashed
thhise
roswhdip.
cushtatiiintathh:
fnPrr'aohr.afacil:::
' neck and pulled him to the ground, dragging him for Dr. ty vr .1 Leak.. ~,j,,, often di,,,d .;iti:
and severely bruising him about the honly. A man. onoe in the (arabineera ; Mr. It. H. Ce.h,,„„-"
who was peering, picked up the whip and gave it to frequent opportunities of seeing Ti,11,0-;',,*`,9 had
the driver, sod by the time the victim of thin rico° of
en
cruostonelpodelyry.hcadriThrreerri,:womnbroaGyehiburonunbT,.;llh.tabvezchuripati,iliar:crwi.ff_,/I:l7B;hoiriwinrs:inli:aiundßi.rindnis.7l:
tubarmen.
in
1,..,,d,.,..
unit
rvc,ozhisett
bin,
by
b.
_.....
but have not been able to knee the offenders. I triMisarski,oss:rnhkiay:irire.t....;7l:ik.lrlrT.RAi:Tonhi:borteii:Ti.tali,;c7l::lM:ruarns,i,klicar..:l7., e.-ii".-..;tut:teteur._..i;
Bimetal. PETTY girffillOrre.
pore., Beg. (chairman), 11. G. Strut, Eng., M.P. 311,1. a &MCI . fol._;._
Paget-
Reeenta ansartr CM'.
offennwinageLondon, emPloYed at Crt•hel-l''"''"'• i hni ly li jure. I 0,..),) •7' 'O. y I
log and beading • young man named Charier. Oilreo, a Freoeh ... tr..., h.,.1 full opportunity ..f amino hi,. 1, ..
:I gait
rßtr7irteritlred from the Bench during the Bering of thin tan'e3ll.r. ' !. ""' i i.' bile
, re m-fl •uglier).
-Mr Moore, of Wimborne, defended the pennners. ,
Complainant stated that he had been at week at Grieled. The Lord Chief du.tico : Whine was it .-
hones abseil{ days. After work on Saturday lag he. with Lim I "a Me
See ethers of his companions, went t , Horton Inn, about %Venom : I sow Lim at the Water!
n. 1
seven o'clock. where they had refreffimenta. The room wax Jormy nmtreet. ..eo!, i.
full. They stayed till the house cloned. rand then went on Mr. Pollard i • Have you any doubt 'ho a
tad, way to 'their homes. After emsslng the bridge they Witness: Hrano whatever. .4 in ?
were attacked, and he wan struck in the eye, an•l the•i on the
head, and knocked down. After he was down he rem main Whom du you believe him to
struck and kicked In the skis, but could not IneY bY whom as Tichhortie who served with nie-a .0.1,;:ia rhafina
it wan too dark to see. Blood flowed from his nose and eye, the troop in which I served in the
and since he had spit up a quantity of blood from hi n chest. Dragoon Guar 's-(laughtar). mutters, eth
He was rendered eensehee, and remained an some time. When
Cros.-examined by Mr. Hawk'. v.
be came to Manuelf he managed to crawl over the hedx:e to that 9-I never hilted betw,. u ..-a- lea are sure of
his roctlena...:e believed Brewer was one of thog he saw • „ . ma opinion...,
in the pu use, but he could not awear to either of the ter)-and I would Inen give siapet for " tiaugh.
prisoners as having mauled him. Dr. Parkinson attends.' did. sus :mu who
him and gave him a medical certificate. He bad been working
De:. °pet ril.d.i.liyatßinolithortpee:irt!igkonenileywoasubdtstrtbit'i:h:n-u:11:LIMfi:;C:nb: twkib44-1Y
deem centrery to the doctor's advice, because there Weal great
his skin to nut in any amount iwifhlalt
II
,ii,osi'd...c.4"." it
sddmiceeinthiugaltw,bhotiLattk be ?Isodrstaloshuel satu.p.deTieringioniir*oanm.dothoveneliyejt:uerilaitorin:htilireecntirimpicavrtedfcr.
any provocation whntaver. .
thebyintriellit °°Tebeforei
Not
i..nvolnre.-t0.2
..lialyd
by-otNiole.diefrteleihde": ii,--ilbijug::ter).
hold, thin amount of lint h -ye,. I 400.1 wed t,
hilia.d' wales l're',lt oi'filgivilinkg'a'straTiY-7:.",'14. ol ,:
lon did. elTsnanpidaihnai•rteornila"dfam
4111. old i e,
that he was with complainant and four others of the London
that tierc."hlieunotheroW:ime.erhilin In the
hands at Horton Inn. The room was full, but he could not
polisher from London, stated
,ffinerouo.f.thonts
tipr...isonc...rswan
ythoeeThr;rerese.r..nt.
nlotio..dldy 1 sHboauvledytauvhesi,iivaeinitelopir.ourr,tuelnfitoyf
ortf.b.4.;;;,:ngunwt..4.4tuu:,lf
No; I hope to do so before the day is over ' '-
Do you mean to Bey that you bay, ~nt ~: ,
bottom of the lane on the Criehel side of the bri 'ire,
p.5.,y hheo could
not oh,l well, hardly-(laughter). - -ea
not at all
little behind his companions. The attacking
companions end the rest of the company.
recog
hay,' you had Innoh?-y,,..
qntreeetietariwienganthelb..o7l........hiaand
..the.
wT.
II hat was struck off, and whilst be was recoverino it ase
Whet do yea call innelil-W,II. 1 ha,...,,,,, , .
but I have. eot pat tale e .4 ,o,dri.,. -i"Liatett
Use Met. and when they came to the
nhineont..seihmiaeownm:zc.kfolatlobsesdy
twothemp.rtdi.ownb,th,t
qulte dark. Ile did not see 011sson 'trunk down, but about one pint., bcforo um. not you can fe • it'
three-quarters of an hour after, Gibson came up with idn face.
what that meana-Haughter). nn an lea,!
covered with blood, his nose and eye were bleeding, and h
What do you drink-S.. rry ?-amltying that cm, mach hurts en,:ohnit.frlnt
t, hend-(renewid I.ught r).
aPCV. Moore: I canaot identify either of the prisonern as
thrffie by whom we were attacked.
In seeing 1t0...:er Tichborne of IA! swelled jaw e
John Brewer, brother els primmer, stated that he wan eT,Sen whe•ri you are in good company.
to Mn. Atkins, living at Matterly. On Saturday evening he You have eot into good comp,ey to 1 ''l.
was at Horton Inn, and saw Gibson. Gardener, and others
met with then: yet-Haugh!. r). •tel .- meet.
*woe there, and seseisbout two hours in their company. His
. And
undaegrsie: 'IA
eyaloue"tooressat; gh• o‘u"isi
. more.)
thbrotherere w.,
,RobertamiLtrezerolhand.... the tehvreaellothlefetr
topriosonehormsweetroo.
getter. *nubbins mid that the London hands had interferred burly figure. In it what you extecte4 ?-I g.,• 14
with them, and *eked witness's :nether to come down the road anticipation about the matter. : r.,
with him and the other twobroth prisoners. He (witness) went Were you not at all surer i.e.' h-No
down with Clubbins, his er and the other two men. u
Would it surprise you if he bed got do lila
When the Leedom= were some way on, Crier., Oubbins, and the ea!
,
1 began Pushing against them, and last of all he saw a -I should not be in the least surprieffi.
man down by the side of the road. Clubbins struck him twice It would not serene you m u very eelt ff h. •
when he was down. H. dig not see or hear the London hand, stone I-Certainly snot-(lea/Ate, ). • Eat I
interfere insult, or provoke the prisoners at all. It wan one I dare say you would not atop rl.. re?-le, ,11
of the le;telon men who was struck down, but he could not know about that. I Honk that noun be - -.41
say by whom. Complainant was one of their party„-Oroer. In4I: La
examined : °ebbing. said the London hands had interfered the max-im•um-fa laugh).
reup
with them. Did not see either Grippe. Isaacs, or hi. brother
alwlllHaigey:hrtyri;elleontxmo
le.iotti:o..l
level-
~ell.-11-I.(;ti 0:::nvii,.1... hut iy.
,11117:,.:.
wake,arti. ptval:::
strike any blow, The four prisoners were the only men to say that ; but I think the Ain would told ~..1
waving the inn who followed the London hands down the ,i, al reeve_pagehter). It is jtpt like -
road towards °riche!.
antine, said-1 reside at litaitgeteke, cod sot eau,
4:11Chroro:. inuailice, iii:1..0., other
twee:4
Constable Loader apprehended the bur prieaners. Ile told'
them what they were charged with. They mid MeV were
there, and were very for what had happened. When he
to
,thinemthhee
rhoadw.
_a
errwerram....t againiednet, tiliedmidt.irabeasat)in,g, C 01,7.1:: seller. About I all.oliouguit,,aia.faees nruyienagrs
.1;4;1,601
rlrive.,d
lattot,4i7/1,..i.
Gibson, they said they expected that. They admitted taking
pactou had better plead gffilty."
Mr. Moose, for the defence, contended that there war not a . n ~
to Alrnsfurd for dist purplte. He hel eight
tittle of evidence against Grippe, Isaac, or Brewer, eel an re- ,
the I a we
"1 :r e in
:
or lc
pried Oubbings there was may thin evidence that he gruel: lessons, and he condi ol.y. I 1.,:wr,.. then are tt
a man on the ground, but whether that wan complexant or only tints.' I SSW Isiel. I noiced w1...e he ,teol 4
not there was no evidence to prove: His instructions were to take his lessons he generally bore tie weight of e
that • geed many persons were at the publichouses, end that heay on the left le:, and th,• right Irmo ea. beet i. .1
the London hands first interfered with the others present. much. I Sew the claimant two years a, I -
looking on them as country bumpkins, and that WWI how the - ~4, sat hew..
I was driver. into Alrnsfuni, end goiog into the I
attar commenced. Some one cline might have knocked down they
the complainant, and at any rate there was nat sufficient of the liwanlietel. and jog .., I was getting uut 01 tis
evidence to justify • conviction. tree the claimant came auto to., y,rd and said, "Wi,e;
Tee constable and the witness Brewer were recalled. the hello! Powell, is that you '.'' It was quite as lei.
former ;dating that the prisoner Brewer by following the
, dent 'l% -il meeting. 1 said, ~." Ile said, "ii,. eft
London bands, was going in quite an opposite direction to has yoo I 4 1 replied, "Pretty ...IL than you; but la
hy•me, and the latter, that he was positive only tho foul pri-
have the advantage of me 4 II I sail, •• •' -
enters followed the Loodon hands. . C t o.la 1).,,,t,.
The Chairman said flue by Brewer's evidence. who wain a lino+ me?" 1 said, " I don't." I bolted at ite
somewhat reluctant withers, it was satisfactorily proved to att ntively, and perceiving he Wan a eery .1001 wee
them that the lour prisoners took part in the row, and there era hearing that Roger Tichbolue was in the rpi,i.
conduct was very disgraceful. It appeared to have arisen bourhood. I cone to the couclasion, from ecrtes
through a feeling of jealousy, but this 'reamed teiligt, as ex presdoes irt his farm, and a p ell:, le n 1 in his k
neither of the prisoners could do the Caine Bud of wort, an the
Rogerllbo that Le we.. oger Tle rrns ; coil ..i.l so. Ile thq
London men.
Mr. Stunt gave Cripps. employed as a carpenter on the .
re,liod " Yes." I sad. "Vu li.se g 4 1) iamquall
estate, an excellent character, and expressed his surprinn and stout, 1 should not have known you. pm that IA
regret at he modem. Mr. Atkins gave Brewer a good chore:- said, "I havo increased 141ba. si:.e, la.; Christter,
tar, and Mr. Behead jun., gave lams the same. and you have got stouter also." I replied," Is,!
The Chairman said that it was a very serious case. They am a little." The claimant also soil. "You ban se
had s medical certificate put In that another wail had been
t deel of mou,tache." an I 1 said, " Yes, I Loh'
much injured. hut he had gone back to Lglidoll. Were IS 11.4 0 gr."‘
for the good characters given by the employer., the Be ch I had not before, when he knew Met te.en a [nomad'',
would have felt it their duty to have committed them to I said, "It is Many Tears ago alum 1 tturitt yea tie
prison. They would each pars floe of CI and l's 31 cue, or French horn ;" Mal he said "Yin, it is:' I Nal "Us
one month's imprisonment ney were liable to two mouths, you ever practise now, sir?" tile tuella "I care,"
and if ever such a ease came before the Bench again, that pointing to his teeth. I then ele•erreil that two of tie
would be the punishments-The flues were paid.
teeth were broken. lie said he lied 1,...n kicked by a
PETTY 837= Friday.- Before C. J. Parke, Ei.,
Sir Edward CI wed.
. E.G.11, Golor.el Paget, and the Rev, flora.% That wu all that P .
J. H. Austem. Did you cones to any tartans conclusom in the cans
thrown Brims, of Gludbury, was charged with stealing a of t'oo i iii w .te.v • • ?-1 naturally c mclwhi ins, .'
pair of leather leggings, at Wimborne, on tier 1,11, ult., the conversation, wi.ioll WM II site welders, that it se
property of Henry Slfeldand, value In. 13d. -Too prisouer eal llaelen•; r sbrassier, I ill nos think it W. 1.1 posse:. O
pleaded guilty, and was esoteneed to 14 days' hard labour. be couli have been put up to it. 1 noticed ti. we
Gumtree Tope, of L u etchett Minster, a precocious boy of 13
_esich b..„,d
~ especially• ut leg... 1 also obwrrsi I
years or arc was cheered with stealing the sum of sixpence, ..
on the 13th inst., the property of Prank Toop, to which eyes and eyebrows.
charge he pleaded guilty. The history of this poor boy was When you partet with Lint did you believe lis In
somewhat startling, his mother having been repneented as a Heger Tielsborne? -I believed he was.
WOllll4l of bad character, bar husband disowning the prisoner Have you seen him since ?-Yes •' 1 salt La is
as his child.-The Bench committed the defendant fie two Auguat and had a con v e *** time with him. 1 sins ot
month.' hard labour, and five years in the Milborne Reforme ..
111111 n the opening day of the trial.
o
tery School, which seemed to be the only chance of saving the . .
poor unfortunate bey from utter ruin. And so tar as you have been able to form an erne
HAMM Flaw, a beerhouse keeper, of Lytehett Minster, do you believe him to be lleter Trehhotue I-I ashy
was summoned by the Deputy Chief Constable for having had do.

19 unjust, toessuris In bin poelon on the Uth instant,- viz.,
sag guano and nine pints, the deficiency on the whole being
drachma—The Bench inflicted a fine of a 10.. and 10.
costa.
THOMAS LUCAS, of POStridge, WAS summoned hy Thorns.
Donyworth, a keeper in the employ of U. ii. Sturt,
M.P., for killings phemant at Long Critchell, on tin: 71h inst.
The defendant did not appear. Sergeant Webb proved Nerving
the summons, and the Bench, after hearing tho esilenco,
impaled a lbw of 20. and its. ed. costs, or a month'e hard
labour.
Micitsga CCTV, of Shapwrick, pleaded guilty to kiting a hare
on the Kingston Lacy estate, on Sunday, the 12th inst. This
yaw the defendant'. Ant offence, and the Bench warnixi him
o be careful for U3O future, and fined him 10. an 1 Si. costs.

'- Ye., now and tLc,

In cross-examination by the AttronerGencal, 2
witness siil I do not think the claimant re..;
have ke on put up to the knowle Igo of all thew favor
came he had no notice of the interview. I insau.s4
the medic first. It is possible that Mlle "Le a::
have pointed me out to the claimant. As a
moister I bad the chief practice there, and vii
known.
I suppose it was well known in Alreaferd
taught Roger Tioldsorne the French horn ?—Na cies
not,
I suppose hie being taught the French Lora median
been well known in the neightssuthent?-1
about that.
But if it can be taught in secret it cannot be WO
In silents., ? —No—(laughter).
In le irning. the sounds it produced w.uhl bs not cXy
loud but disagreeable ?—lie tel got ever that step.
Were they sweet sounds ?
Was be a pretty good proficient on the French torn!
—He played a few French tie-waits very decently.
Did lie play the gate ?—Not the% I know of.
Any string instrument ?—Nat that I know
Toe piauo?—Not that I know of.
Did he read music ?—Yes, tolerably well.
had he >ing ?—Not that I know of.
Was be fond of music ?—He seemed to hi fend
Could he play cincerted music ?—1 have playei
violin wi:h him when ho was playtime th • French tut
Did you ever hear him play tho piou .fots —Noss
Whst period are you speaking of ?-Id4' or &1.0.
or. never taught him af remoras —Se.
'The Court then adjourned.
On Thursday the witnesses called were
Nohle. wife of the farm biluf at Thither.; I:-
Henry Nsble , her husband; the I;ev. Thais E
a Catholic priest in Bristol, who had kleau I.
Tiolihorne many years ago, awl was with ias
it
Stonyhurst ; Yrs. Eteanor Smith, obese tale hwiwi
was bailiff to a former baronet! Mr. J ones Bodes:a
who had been acquainted with R get in his taro
years; Mr. William Cseper, a it/deco& at alredet;
and Mr. William Bailey, landlord uf the Ass-or Ise
itt Ruck ley. The whole of tie se MIA'S PdAtiO
the identification of Lb I i C.a.tlisat ad liak.f telbarsa
During the day, in answer to a vestion hew 1.0
judge, Serjeatt Ballautiue sail he could not say eles
this elan uf witneares would be exhausted. It tre
impossible for him to limit his eis and as bays:l.o
had respectable witnesses as to identity Le was bassi
to Gall them. "'rues," said the Lord Chief Jasacs.
"yea have no idea when 'our caw will int." 'N.:
the least," replied the hornet serje slit.
Mrs. Eleanor Suiitta. add her late hus isat was
bsu-
to the late Sir 11. fichbortd.• tEa ties 12. ii July, I.:
claimant emu,' tu ask fur gl.as of Wsle%
"Gaud graci ,us, if l ciii not very much austakee iid
Sir Roger Tiellhoine I aim speaking Co.
Did you have a talk with hini?—Yes.
What do you :ay new —l4 lie sir Le;er Tichboins
no, ?—lie to.
CrOallKiXamisieil by Mr. liorkins7• great tuany peeps
who knew him as Well :as you did.
Mr. Hillard oi jectel to theauesueon,..4
kr
Kr.
so,
thlttljeuldlgo'in—plattiiirtagliun'diliesrarelirPardesl M I tile,a ste
the iitiobends south,
'rho wiv.s at'l ,s
(Laughter.) Now, if 01. e Cu
is to C. . a.. e 'quo
Hampshire who osts':
believe. he ts • min, Kul the e:tr:
theau who sey lie is uot, we here a jceasaut p
before us. (Lso,:htat•)
Roger Tiehborne used to come into year cottge.c_..
talk to you, did not he? uevet shpt., WS'
saltine. (Laughter.)
How often did be come ? —Feriae' three times..
And yon were everywhere we'd known as bog
servant of lb. T e ichborn?—l was U.l i,tast, it rni
my husband.
hove you not some old curium bits of c-sra
things in your parlour Yes.
From the Tiehborne family, I think Free a! #
family, if you please. (Laughter.)
Well, well. Do you know Mr. Rouse ?—Vel-
Did he COMO to your cottage?-11e came -
(Laughter.)
Oh, be came a-fishing, did be? (Liu:liter)
IMMO into your parkinr and talk with you '—
business there at aIL (Laughter.)
know ; but sometimes people e 'lllO where ti 1,?!;..".,
no business. Did Mr. Rouse come where. Le L'•
business to ootneT—He come a.fishing.
Did ho tell you that Roger Tiobborne Macaw-
-I can't say that he did.
Somebody did tell you so ; was it louse •-`
same asfishing?—Yes, perhaps it was.
Did he tell you that his mother had seen 1.13.•
that he did not.
Mr. Hawkins—Yon say that, ina'atu, as if lo 001
to stick to it.
Mr. Giffard protested against such • reggae.,
might wean no harm ; but he had known •i"
seriously put out by snob an observatin.
Mr. Hawkins—Yee, but that is no: tte• case cos.
you put out, madstu? (Laughter.)
I."
Witness—Well. I feel vs ry nervous. NT%
laughter.) ho
Mr. Hawkins— Very well, I won't it
yOi
(laughter.) whet
Was Roger Tiehhorno a very thin young 12"
you knew nue- Yes, eery this.
You had no notion of has gr slog aIA 'unst •
No Indeed. hi
DM it strike you the moment you loosed a his
wee How 7—Yee.