The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11 00:00:00

repair, -
of Vas wearing jeirta,

z,uil h. 1.1.W4.L1t-i I

411 '
tir
atu.,
74; 19 • •
istfiote.,
ba wr.
gabled by lires7parg* :41Eclfstrmitrasatt:a
and the livery scireant, lug*
at lin o'clock oaths ,
and the furniture of the hooka 411111 MOIL
Mho Of elegant, as it is of • iraia and =pre
character. Mr. Nynters 'riches these statenita"—
racked, as he tkinks their circulation may Prove
ID-
juxioo to his brother.

•Xt, 0311

egitasiasstical ihtttaigelleg,
CALERD A E.
April IL—Tuesday before; Easter.
12--Wednesday before Rester,
13.—Thursday before &Mee,
14.—Goon FRIDAY.
15.—Emiter Term begins.
H.—EAST/a SONDAT.
17.—Raster Monday.
The Lord Bishop of Oxford, who was formerly vicar a(
Israington, the scene of Mr. Coliden's interment, semis
a letter, we are Sorry to my, containing only tee valid
an excuse for his abeenee from the funeral, "1 sc.
barely recovering myself," says the dhtiagnished pre-
late, "from • severe breeeihisi atfectiem and am eddy
allowed at present to go out with promotions sad
oeuditicins, which make see quit unable to mature le
Lavinglon on Friday."
PILITAILKINTE AND dr roltrranirre.—The Rey. R.
Adams, to the Inciraeheney of Seberghaim W.
Cordal, to the Incumbency of the new District Church,
Christ Church, Mayfair.—Rev. Elehard Davies, to the
Incumbency of St. James Unser, Bettws, Corwee.--
Rey. J. Ellis, to the Vieirage of Pt Ertl, Cornwelha.a
Rev. Edward Ford, to the Incumbency of My
Steroidal', Begton.—Rev. R. Harkness, Ratter ei
fiternaleld, Suffolk, to the Rectory of fit Gain'oe
Whabornm—Rev, Charles Croft Hill, to the riming,
el Paull sum Tlearngurnbald. Yorkshire.— Be,. I;
Ilineks, to the Arctideehonry 0 Connor.—Bey. Molnar
;amps, to the Curacy of Rhosfienerchregog.—Era N.
F. Y. emble, Perpetual Curate of Sebergham, to the
liertenbencY of Heeket in the Forest. —En. W.
}Dodo:Melo Lewis, to the Ineninheng of Bodclerydem.
—Rev. W. W, Marais, to the Caney of se. Noy
Magdalene, Tauntrao...-Rev. H. G. Ueda, to the
Vicarage of St. Mary, Redellif, Br/stab—Km Dr,
Stevenson, Vicar of Palirixbetne, to the Ineambesey of
Selgrave (113aL—Rev. C. Tooth, he the papoting
Curacy of Fad.—liay. J. R. Vernon, to the eerier
qf Chariton, Ichnt—Rev. Thomas William, to dm,
' Visarage of Rorthop. .
The Aralideaconry of Exeter, with • many
reeidentlary in Exeter Cathedral, has become resent by
the death of the Venerable J. Moore Stevens, LA/
Be has held the arohdesiconry mime 1828.
biaunday Thursday, Ayorit 18, was long set apart dor
sista of charity and humility, deriving it. name from the
erestorn of carrying food to the poor in baskets or
moue& Her Modesty's Almoner on this day dim
tributes the royal bounty in Maunday pennies.
A Dissenter's Hall at one of the Mayoralties is Id,
latest project in commotion with the extension of
University Education. A. *ember of leading Norms-
formists intend to establish •a new hall at Orford
or Cambridge—the arrangements of *high shall be
especially adapted to Dissenters, themeh It is not
Intended to be limited to them. The pestiens believe
111. possible to combine a strictly relipous mmedasheee
with more freedom than at present existe. A rentarka
able feature of the movement is the fact that MI.
supported by Mr, Oladatone. According to the monthly
organ of the Evangelical Alliance it le doubtful if the
right hon. gentleman did not take the initiative in the
matter. "At all events he has este his hearty assent
to the scheme, and takes an active and cordial part he
working out the details."
Tom Ennio? 07 NATAL AND Ma SAL/W.—The
salaries of the colonial bishops are for the meet part.
provided from "The Celestial Bishoprics' Fund," whish
is supposed to be invested lithe names of the four
following trustees—the Chancellor of the &chequer.
Vice-Chancellor Page Wood, Arathdesoon Hale and
Mr. Hubbard, M.P. It was of course anticipateithe4
08 soon as the judgment of the Judicial Committee of
the Privy Council declared the whole of the late pre.
ceedings of the Bishop of Capetown I. be null and raid
in law, the salary dike Bishop of Natal, which wee
being withheld while the preseedings were mend*
against bin, would be paid. The council, however,
who have the management of the fund,, have
sonouneed, through their solicitors that they ara as%
prepared to pay the arrears of aahiry. The goodie%
therefore, is not yet settled, and another exciting legal
contest may possibly take place in • new arena.
Tag Cacaos Is 'ffeagfunes Four! Yealmi Atm.—
The wave of Church rervival, then beginning to ripple
over the land, had not reached Yorkshire villages. The
clergy were, for the most part, moderate, tolerant.
high Churchmen; but of frequent servites, ef ritual
propriety, of Chun* restoration, they knew nothing.
The venerable church of the Holy Trinity at Hull was
spoilt by tumble-down galleries. Hoyden was alined •
ruin. Stagnant water often turned green In the
exquisite choir of St. limy's, Beverley; and the ma.,
where service was held, threatened to overwhelm moue
and people in common destruction. Its ill-planned
"loft." were musing the walls to bulge' its doer we
covered with lumber, a disgram to drill/alien. The
village churches were scarcely tenantable. Many of the
clergy were men of refinement and education, yet they
affected the manners of their parishioners, and spoke
the variety of Anglo-Saxon, still called broad Yorkshire
others were persons of very humble attainments ; and
one at least ass supposed to eke out his minty inoome
by being the owner.of a general shop, kept in another
name. The manner of conducting Distrait service and
the hour of beginning, varied almost every Bets!.
"You mann% ring t'bell parson be'ant coming te-day '
"There'll be nob-but litany, t' ricer must get
and there's a flood between this
and. . ." The old clergy often addressed individuals
by name from the pulpit. "See Farmer Ploughshare
there," said an uncompromising pastor in the fulness of
his heart, "he cannot bear the Word of Life, and is
slipping out through t' belfry !" "Yowl o' t' sort,*
rejoined the indignant rustic, " A'm only ganging home
to turn t' pie ; Ah, shall be back in a crack r The
whole family had come to unite in worship; the great
meat patty, which was to serve for the Sande; dinner•
was left baking in the oven; and the provident fanner@
fearing that it would be burned on Inc side, and not
enough cooked on the other, was quietly retiring that
he might turn it round. Churchman's Foully
Magazine.

8. to
plo4hd
alateet
Tor upwiirds of viity ninf
dethlietinfliaudied manufsetute
18031fOW ftncodte eittentli 'the Ch.
Plough Shares now iinivefsely adotted
bp pationted tbe great feshite- in Jar
;loughs, sin., construetion *hint
removal and tenewil of wearing ps.
the pinaglynan. Sinop then-vartupa
Igrovemente have been Introduce? ' with midi
enooe
thM the ploughs figured in their peel ba
received the liat dhauctitnia from • it :014
j FOrtdgn Agricultural aieties agar of ' kcal
land have become well known I?* the Weir& oh
morivenoci for lightnes of dvangh ifttrabilpy, eui it
-- • 'eapetlrility of doing Wind' work, hltCp,gtengare