The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-06-04 00:00:00

GRIOULarRaIi

Sono= Dreutr.—John William Members, aged K. a to laesk-410 Ka 3d. : rates MIA tams ff 3 Ilu lag
butelaillder who worked for Kr. Talbot, was grinding lugnanas llia. ; adverti.ing Yd. ; sem cards 75.; nisa's
same tools about 11 on Tuesday morning, genie ha fell wages. ALIN, : on aeco to id Kr-eater's bill. dos WS
_ down in • fit He erea taken to hia home in Wellington- year. SS. i new Butter, ut...3 St. • swintins Cl la. Bd.;
Race. ("Twelve Apostle.'), and, Dr. Nathan was gent suodrier, Al Ingt—The ...mum; gun peas: L
Where are visitors from the inland to elle good Mw.,7 for: but Rutin died about two in the afternoon. He • letter WY read from Kr.?. A Hazen retretting hill
log Matches, if not at a watering place endowed with was a Angle man iit appears that he had • similar fit Ito heu.snt.
I sheltered Bay, and • harbour alongside? When, about six months ago. The Coroner being communicated Tn. dent was riceireted by acclamation. on the
indeed, •
when that watering-place boasts of being
_so with, did not couider an Inquest nocemarv. °Y .101npaanx.oneminial by Kr. HAMM.
"old-established "aa the reign of King George 111. CILInitaTION Or TU2 QuLlOlll BUITUDIT.-Balrarda7 mr. ciinnit weenosidallnim=astasitarS_, wi the Prone-
and of being more than ever fi .urishing at the mews& hidbillag the day appoluted the kept am the Qnsen • slain et the Onammap, by yr. genvirr.
cao.ays there we. by special order. • holiday at the Mr. Bnunin uppsagg„ egg Mr. Pima, ..ec eirleal that
tiros? Where can you find these requisites in tench
louse flags were hoisted here at the Hoene and Mr. HAMM Mt oppeionsi amnia • but her amendment
perfection_ " Wernoutb f And. ndd°d __,_to thr4 et f:b° ItgLa Therderer was gaily trimmed.' The traialnif Ala lelie neallee.la hT ilTe- Banwla.gegended IV KY. "aleallee—
loct tan; the ertiment Esplasside Weet r--_. • ---t- '.BoKsean final a royal mint*: the Royal Artillery were ta tt the enw-nr.sud, oi, %le. J. B. Onle. and the treasurer
row Promenade, campus.' with whew the largest drawn up ..e the elada of the Hulse Fort, and *red a suit on Clem. 01 mum. 10 to uk hiek to accent the
amphitheatre. of ..Idea thnes were '' callidned, cribbed, less Mt joss, followed by the linesmen on the green outside Captaincy.
Captaiy. On ghe votes ~eimg puss, an amendment
.1
confined." Behind the e. the .thoelleaneillein- lee barracks, and after firing the soldiers took og their was c %MM. .
eiews looking sett on Nee Bs,r ere the •PrenYe a ii arid heartily gave three cheers for the QUeIM. The Gamins% pawpaw.' that Mr. J. A. Salaam be
many private " boxes, filled is summer with the fair RAMIOIIII Yannancet. —We are informed that re-elected Waverer, with hearty thaake for his past
"
even of high ranks. Can anything more tend to tne Ker. V. V. Rumens has had an interview with services. This we. cordially agreed to. and the Web
the Bishop with regard tomu
the
cieed exchange of treasurer romondinz, hoped the member would push the
stimulate ••ur young men to strive for the aim of livings—Compton Baagett for Holy 'Trinity, Weymouth. matter (viewer& and next ycar hare a god Lettuce on the
Forme ? And yet the practical vice-president a It Is stated that the Bishop replied that Kr. Ransotne right side
WlLtnuutht Rowing Club had to warn the young men had been hard-worked for so many year. that he really Rutin—Mr. H. STlTtlair propsed, and Mr. Sammie
of Weymouth that, unless they
join in large numbers, melt to take a few years' of comparative rest,
committee and if seconded —that the rules of the club be thoroughly revised.
the dub Is Maly to fall the° and expire. I cannot after that rut, Kr. Ransoms felt that there woukl nog be This was agreed. and the will deal with it at
think our young tradearneu an alabstanta are sufficient. score se Compton Bassett for his energies, be (the Bishop) Um oast meetibs.
1y... a the edeent,wee offend them In wernt.th. !odd undertake to find him a wider lare. Compton InviTATIOIL —Ur. Buar ciro erred that • circulatrmalgottt
Of the use of rowing in strengthening the body, and of ee"aaltitet h 7 It° to ht t: Ty°telyovitrisi...
ster jrcathwuorkur, lt,ha !...... ~.. men. pointing out the
its agreeableness as a recreation, nothing need be said, herd, and wiehed to have lee, seesaw for a time. lir Roos seconded, and the matter was left to a null
Cele t a sena dire, and surely young men who wiah to Arnim or nu Pzersionenta —The local company of MM.
exhibit their fine proportions b4,re the Wien can Dorset Pensioners, between SO acid 90, were inspected on A little personal debate was indulged in; but this may
never get • better chance than when performing aa Tuesday tut, at noon, by Colonel Henning, commanding went* omitted.
" jolly young waleman" in the trim-built gufleyAker of the Sauthern District. After they had received Nina members were elected.
And as to finances, our Rowing Club is now in each a. the commanding oilier and gone through field evolutions. Coanstruz The following were elected for the enaulog
good position a.it has not always enjoyed. The boats Colonel Regain( coagratulated them oe their appearance, yam:—Me. T. B. Groves, vinspresident i Mater..
are there, and have been tried and found excellent in lit
and expressed hie entire satiefaction that DODS of them Manua J. B. Cole, IL Rolls, R. T. Atkins. W. Harvey.had forgotten what they had learned when in the ranks, H. guile, W. Abraham, C. Bros., G. Burt, S. Wallis
many a "mart race, the boathouse has, with the bind whlle the medals displayed on their teeasta showed they and H. Etnelne7
aid of Sir Frederic Johnstone been provided ;our other wire an honour to the Crown and country. They were CAPTAINS or Cotomia.—lt wee agreed in • fortnighre
worthy member, Mr. Edwarelsiaa his patronage as well drilled and ready when called on again. He also Maw the active members of the club who have then paid
• matter of worm hon. members give nearly £2O a thanked Captain Mc Queen for the seal, efliciency, and their subscriptions shall be called together to elect four
year towards the current expenses, and thus the sub- "Frit de Mtge ebeen. captains of the club.
uriptions for active member' I. very small. £lO has lwargcrion or rtut Boeotian Pour& —The Government
on of
been paid off an old debt, the adverse balance ha.i been Ihn:Peebeot"rOtlseAlt. PotlineBW. Dna"' Fluralaey hmizondwa'nualg. iur.tle. C.
reduced nearly two pounds, and nothing remains but maggall, Town Clerk, received the inspector at the
for young men who can enjoy something more manly station, and Sept Vickery drew up his rasa, lb, inoludlng
than a short pipe, to join the Rowing Club, and the gamut& The sew clothes not keying arrived, the
keep up the honour of Weymouth on her own beautiful inspector had an opportunity of seeing the men in their
Bay. A. cry has been raised that the Regatta Com, ordinary attire, and he was much pleased with them, and
inittee ought, as at Bournemouth, to give handsome congratulated than on having 'Dutifully kept their doges-
prizes for the wager-boat races, and others, in wade% The alterations in the cells were also much approved.
haring improved lb. cells at Weymouth front the worst
for the Club. Doubtless the comenittee would do w the in.iset.toe ...e to ....dies!, good."lnto the 1„,,,,he
to encourage boating even more than now, considering and unarm aremsaments the Inesector enquired wiry
that the boat races, and not the yacht sailing, =se minutely. and expressed Mosul( se AM.
interest among the popular crowds. But it must be ItVtGINO.—On Monday, before Dr. Drew. Me. B.
remembered that • clam of the upper ten are utterly Hopkins, and Mr. T. Abbott, John MMatlf, a tram_ me. waa
devoted to yacht-sailing, and though these contests are charred with begging from door to door at Radipole,
unintelligible to the great tow of people, yet them yesterday—Sergeant Amoy bad received SMISMWOUI 00811-
plants about prisoner's bessioir, and apprehended him;
who do understand and enjoy are just the persona who be had been at two houses at Weeterhail Villa., and also
lay in stores at Weymouth, and se expend large um OD the Dorchester road, leading to the berrack field,
at the gracing' and provisi.n merchants', while • few where be abused • man named Hampton_ He had four
of their friends are attracted to the town. It mud pinta of beer at the Park Hotel, in to.. than two hours,
not, therefore, be supposed that the Regatta Committee and it appeared that ae Noon am he sot sa_ he speatit in
will ever abandon the giving of prizes for yacht.races beer Henry Perry, of Borough House, was begged of by
and devote MI their money to the boat.' but if the prisoner. —Stanley said be was • dock labourer, and coming
refroi.m.dPorts.yinmoonuteill to.
hePl.r.ameouththe.
remark.— Some
s that %stun
a goal proportion of the Regatta money will,
young men of Weymouth will prove themselves worthy, ome (mute
as prizes, are neither use nor erns ent`—Sent for 21 days bard
come to their char.. But I put it to the young fellows labour, the Bench remains that he could not expect
who join neither Rowing Club nor any other public people to be of use by giving him money.
body, that • lot of snobs, who lounge about sucking Cauoter iv rag Acr. —A boy named Boil w
echarged
their short pipes and expecting the girls to run sitar with "wile' an egg on Sunday last. He was lust over
them, are neither ornament nor use. 13. and had no father—James Edward Loader. lost eggs
twice • day all through last week, and therefore hid away
--
MELCOMBE REGIS PARISH. in the foelhouse and caught defendant, who had got Into
the garden and put hie arm over the door Into the nest.
It sounded like • gust appesl to the Rector to with- Tbe hand coneptelnant caught had an egg in It: but he
draw his resignation and remain, when on Friday the dropped It then. Had not seen defendant in his premises
pariah gathering so totally applauded the Rev. T. before—Defendant said be hadn't an mg in bbi heand, Kr.
Fallmer a hope that Mr. Grosses might still be found t caught, n saidm tt'
shei b.l
d it:
do
t the
e t egi jo• to w mother
o
In his accustomed place for many years. "Let the al?
,_ school or church ; but she would notg ad it be wan a bad
Rector stay !" will be echoed IT eltnee ever, one who boy; he bad been working at )(r. W"tebb'e, picking up
has a kindly feeling for Melcambe parish, and • pd.agoes.—The uncle of the boy mid he had lived with
sincere wish for the continuance of the good work him and his grandmother for 13 year., be was always a
.lone there for many years pad. Mr. Creams has very good boy; and before he should come to any harm,
been so truly and unoomprombingly an opposer of be would take him &min.—Fined ss. and coats, and if
brought up stain, he would be sent to Dorchester gaol,
priestly and bishop-lordly encroachment, that to all
d probably to a reformatory.
thee sincere Churchmen who support his view of the anoartaucnao nut Roan —On Tuestay last, before Dr.
Protestantiem of the Church of England will be added Deur. Mr. J. 111,4 R .o.ert.on, Mr B. Hopkins, Mr. H.
those who, when they heartily say—" I believe in the Regret?, and Dr. Trued, Joke Xenia wu summoned for
If oly Catholic Church"—hare in their mind's eye a causing A wilful obetruction in the Mum. P.C. Sticlrdand
church far larger and more catholic than the Church bad been complained to by Kr. Poole, chemist, of the
..f England only, of which indeed the real members of obstruction in Bond.street, and he watched defendant's
that church form • small part. 'rhe lover" of religious bow and cart left there squirter of an hour—Defendant
liberty of all sects warmly join in the hope that Mr said he went into Mr. Staple's and waited while • gentle-
r F...rga.s—heing aervedebene : he did not know the time was
Grieves may revoke his intention, and continue to Dr. Drew maid the pollee were quite right in
Maul by hi. own ship for Protestantism and freedom, summoning defendant and now the visitors are coming, it
while he so stcers that great ship
_mg not to run down will be more necessary than ever to keep the streeta clear.
the little ships which, in Weymouth, contend As this was the first time, however defendant was let off
earnestly for the same g'orious ranee. The shouts of on payment of costs --femme pinion, a seller of wood
applause on Friday nlibt will therefore be sincerely 'nicker'," was also summoned toe leaving • bores and
aesemded by many who might be thought to have little cart in St- Leonard's reel, tithe obstruction of embengera
—P C. Raper saw the cart left there unattended while
opportunity for taking the same side, and the com- defendant was serving wood ;it was not there longer than
blued expression will be—" let Mr. Greece' stay I" flee
ninnies; but there woo not room to
_pus a gentleman
lif course there are thou who call themselves church- cam* up with his hone and carriage, and called defendant
men who will be glad to take advantage of that to move the how and cart, for he could not go by till
a.l mistake committed in " the resolution regard- they were moved. If the defendant had drawn up close
ing Church attendance," in order to rid themselves of to the kerb, there would have been room enough.
so inn and Mern an anti-ritualist as gr. Greavea. Borden stated he went down Spring Gardens to serve his
The sneaking duke for Itu.ianiam in our churches is' cu't•bmer". and a`mte b"la moved hi' bores '''''l 'art from
si widely spread that an Englishman and English wheeertedha ati left tkeeL —Cautioned and let at at Pay"
Churchman like Mr. Greece.. cann be ot but a terrible co
ntssetz .-Traillean aneOTINO eactiliali —Edward Ladd a
dart-in.tbe-eye of thine who would make their cbaironan. was eummoned by Oliver Unfree, one of the
ministers the counterparta of Russian papas, their mins necunatien, foe a.ssult and threatcning.—Mr. Rune
Lord's Supper a vehicle for the Russian doetrine of alMairad for Griff-n, and stated that complaintent had
consubstantiation, and bring our pent under a been annoyed by Lug frequently, and last week Legg
voice of bondage to the Queen of 'England, r_. went to • house in the upper part of St. Mary-street,
haloes's?, and very soon civilly, as heavy as the mwheeseee_s eat
where Gridmeali'',7--our.d de'ired him to take a certain
t and &budvs one—to a lady who
Unladen' wear from their Czar. And Again then was lodging at Oriffen•s house. Grilles would not carry
are thou who honestly blame Mr. Grimm for the off dye Meawnre and Legg afterwards came again
the "galling and degrading rewriction," sought to he and lam7ed Grigen.—e untainted:it stated he levee at 107,
imposed on the blaster and the Collegiate School. Sr Mary-so eet, and bies a lady lodger Lou came to the
But, when allcwance is made for real enemies who houw, and left an insolent mumps for the lady, and last
must be fought and not surrendered to, and real Thursday week ewe again. In the evening, and said he
lusl to thank bite (Grieco) for hie kindness in telling the
riends to u horn the degrading rule will probably have
lady an infernal lie Defendant challenged him to come
to be surrendered, there remain. I believe, a vast out Int.) the street and repeated his abuse (with variation.
who, witisont the least reamrsation, earnestly um,,,,,h..,,, taro , but Kr.. Grip.n lugged her heebeed
il Air. Grieves to gray, and continue his good in keep inside the house. Legg had also insulted him at
work. And yet the cause of religious freedom will Mr. Graham's about this lady, and called him a liar, and
not win • bright victory, unless, out of the turmoil, the complaintant asked that he might be bound over,
the good, eloquent, and kard-worldng Reotaw Dot only fearing b dily harm.—Lest, in his defence, very freely
gains the resolution to stand, but unless he prepares Introduced the "ple of lady, and, although tad that htd
for that determination by frankly accepting the con- nothing to do with this cam, he persisted in repeating the
lady's name in connection with the quarrel, and was at
•lition—" Hering dose all, to stand." Stand be will he, a silenced by being bound over in £lO to keep
not, unto.. the obnoxious resolution is dropped, and the pt:ro:11s three months.
its results as far an n••••Fole repaired. nave heard it An Aintwann CRAIG' —Me sad Mrs. Oreva green-
states, that Mr. Ellis'. affair has nothing to do with grocers, Pc.. of St.. Mary-street, were summoned for, they
the resignation of the Rector, which haa been henna the Wines of • sovereign belonging to Ellen Sudth,
meditated for years. It may, however, well he con- they did fraudulently convert the same to their own use.
Adored by the Rector, whether the nudist influence —When the cue we fleet called, defendants did not
pear and the Bench directed Sergeant Apeey to go to
had n.d comtnenced to operate for years before the .9) •
nick shop, and tell them to come. They soon after
revelation caused so startling a shock. He himself in appeared, and were told they were chanted with retaining
hie - let commences -" After b in silence '

.*bUil

mi.!-L;11,

'lti.

con7F;il

MEI,COSIBIi REGIS CHORAL SOCIETY.
A most pleasant evening use passed on Friday evening,
when the Melcomhe Regis Moral Societe hold a musical
rilunion at the National Schoolroom, St. Mary's. The
singers were arrested in four tiers, at the head of the
room, and there were between 46 and 50 present Thee
were led by the organist of St. Mary s Church, Mr.
Boyton Smith. and the Rev. J Parr rendered much
valuable assistance by accompanying at the pianoforte.
The room was made more comfortable than usual.
through the kindness of Mr. and ILL I. Case, of Bond'
Street, who lent valuable curtains for the purpose.
Contrary to the usual order of concerts, the secular
pert on this occasion was the first, the National Anthem,
however, commencing the whittle, and the prayers in the
secomi eerie being sung with feeling more than usual y
"ele part song "Sunshine through the cloud',"
(Lemmens), was • mixture of patheuc and sprightly
music, etch of which was well rendered. the sleekening
of brightness end joy in the latter part of each yens being
most pleasing.—Mrs. J. 0. Andrews and Mies A Andrew',
at the pianoforte, Mr. J. P. Collett, on his tuneful violin,
and gr. Boyton Smith. at the harmonium played the
overture to "La Dame Blanche" (Boildieu) and gave due
effect to the tentative, almost experimental, effect of the
int bars of the overture, trifling most gracefully with
the sweet sounds as they went on; excellent time was
kept and Mr. Oollett's marvellously bright playing °horded
well with the music of the ladies, while Mr. Boyton
Smith at the harmonium played with talent and grace
equal in its measure to that he displays on the organ;
the overture was much applauded.—Mr. B. Smith's part
ens "Trab, Arab," wag a sprightly and pleasing perform.
ow. tbe different parts Ileum well taken up, and the
w trek trot, trot," clearly and smartly sung.-14. J. P.
Collett, our favourite Paganini, gave • solo on the violin
from "Norma." and delighted all by the delicacy and
pianj "on" of Ms notes, as well as astonished all by the
mad vibration of his live!! bow; he was of course,
gagasursly applauded. Mr. Hales not coining forward le
jack's Yarn," according to the et me, ma
baritone, Mr. J. Parsons. most krzig-1111ed the
Ifights, by giving that exceedingly popular song—" Nancy
Lee,' and did so with all that heartiness of expression
ag well as good tone, for which he is such • favourite.
The Choral Society most sweetly gave Bishop's Glee "Oh!
by rivers," and were not only speishtly but dainty in their
rendering of the merry chorus "fa Is Is, showing they
had been trained with taste—Musicians would naturally
delight in Mr B /ton Smith's able performance of that
charm tie mermen of Handel's "The Harmonious Black-
smith," and he was deservedly encored—But the general
excellence of the society was shown in their first-'rate part
seems; for intend in Jackson's—" Where the be*
sucks," the varied music of which wee rendered in
graphic style. —Mrs. Coucher, who very kindly sang alone
Cowen. "Spinning," was encored, and she was specially
successful in the pert which melts away into km&
and demo, as if of • person falling asleep: it must
be added that the tong owed much to the excellence of the
accompaniment by Mr. It, Smith. —The next sang ought
moot decidedly, according to oar judgment. to have been
domed I it was Pinsati's 'Spring Song" given by the
Association in so height and vernal • spirit that it was
thoroughly enjoyable. It is surprising to us that, when
conductors and clews" have practised good tart singing
so as to render in such a fresh awl bright manner as this
was sung on Friday night, that audiences should prefer to
encore less agreeable solos.
After an interval, which wee perhaps • trifle too long,
the second part was commenced with the hymn "Praise
the Lord through every nation," the singing of erbieb wee
round and full. Some selections from "Judas Maccabeus,"
followed, commencing with a solo lir Mrs. Stedman, and
the chorus—" Sing unto God." The dad "Oh lovely
Peace," guys an excellent opportunity of contrasting
the Tolosa of Mrs. Climber and Mrs. Stedman,
each of which wee good in it. style, and the duet thus
delighted the hearers Mr. J. Parsons was very fine in
" Ftejoies, 0 Judah,: and the rendering of the chord—
" lisllelujah, Amen, again showed how well the society
wee led. Mr. J. P. C dlett (violin), Rev. J. Parr (pianoh
and Mr. libitum Smith (harmonium), joined in theselection
"Priere, (Klein), and the three miolcians displayed
remarkable ability and taste; they were of course much
applauded, and the applause developed into an encore.
Mrs. Stedman sans From Mighty Kings,' with good
effect, and Mrs. 3.0. Andrews was very successful in her solo
"Blessed bathe God," display ing • clear voice most pleasant
to listen to. the malts singers also were heard with good
effect in "Being born again," and the full chorus at the
end had • grad effect The inotett was much applauded.
The finale was "There is an hour of dutiful met"
The Rev. T. Foment was sure that all would join with
him in expressing a deep feeling of regret at the absence
of their beloved Rector to-night, from this his own school-
room, and from this pleasant gathering. (Hear, hear.)
They would know well that be would have been glad to be
there ; but h. (Ur. Talked) lied seen a note from him, in
which be said that his feelings would not allow him to he
preeent : be felt unequal to be there. They knew very well
Is ,w constant his effort" had been for the improvement,
the happiness, and enjoyment of tbe people of this perish.
(Applause.) Doubtless many knew how significant those
words in his letter were—it was indeed a dark cloud that
had cane: but be (Mr. Felkner) could not but hope and
believe that althoughethe cloud is gloomy, yet it is hat
• passim one, by God's blessing. (Great applause.) And
they would join in the expression of earnest hope that on
the next occasion of this meeting—yes, and for many such
occasions afterwards, Mr. Credos may still be here.
(Renewed applause) He hoped Coil's providence may
order it that Mr. Grooves may be still here amongst the
people who by, him an wall, in his old accustomed place.
' Ind he was sum that is the feeling of the people whom he
(Mr Falkner) addressed. (Applause.) It only remained
for him in Mr. Greaves's absence, to offer on the behalf of
the auditors—which he wee sure they would allow him to
do—their vary earnest and cordial thanks to those who had
ministered to our enjoyment—and be trusted, our profit-
able enjoyment—this evening. Even the secular part of
the concert had, be trusted, been the source of profit.
(Rear, hear.) The most glorious instrument is that of
God's making, the human voice, and the study of music
showed we must cultivate that most divine instrument.
Music is a most humanising science, and he reminded
them this pleasing evening is only the outcome of • vary
large amount of time expended in getting ready this
entertainment. To Mr. Boyton Smith, for his kind
sidency over the music, to Mr. Collett, who nesded no
recommendation, to Mr. George Andrews, secretary of this
association, and to all those whose names he could not
specify, but who had contributed to the encoses of this
concert, and who will have their reward for endow:
to spread =one their fellow, townsmen this admiral=
improving scidoe of music, he tendered their hearty
titmice (Appian's.)

. pamphl— -..er bearing
'or ten yearn," to It may be also that the Rector is
not entirely answerable for the resolution; it may
have been the work of other Trustee.. Mr. Greases
I believe to be too frank • man to shelter himself
thus • as one of the most influential among the
Trustees. he hi answerable for • very full share of the
responsibility. And now let me examine the rule or
resolution MA stated by Mr. Ellis, and not contradicted
-"That the Head-master Amid, with the boys,
attend St. Mary's Church twice on Sundays." The
Collegiate School being situated to the north of
Weymouth, the scholars with their master would, in
order to comply with the rule, have to pairs St. John's
(apparently the most convenient church), and, lately,
Christ Church—before, at the awl of a tolerably long
march, they would reach the selected building. It has
been said that the rule was made in order to ensure to
the boys the benefit of sound evangelical teaching—an
advantage most desirable. I hearth,' agree. But CM
I suppose for • moment that, should the Head-master
think lit to turn into any other church on his way, lo
would run the risk of exposing his boys to Ruselaniun
or rationalism The first church met is St John's, of
whom that fatherly old Wernouthian, the Rev. John
Stephenson, is incumbent. Surely there would be no
dear of false doctrine here, for, in spite of the ultra-
fashionable tendencies of the Radipole district, even
the simple alteration of white coat-covera for the
singing boy. has long been resisted, though premed by
all the lovers of specialities in the church. Should the
well-loved vicar of St. Johna be removed home, the
perpetual curacy is actually in the patronage of the
Rector of Meloombe Regis, and it would net with
Mr. Greaves himself, while living and Rector, whether
he sent • teacher of false doctrine to St. John's. The
nest church is Christ Church, establishe I and worked
hardly for by the Rector (Mr. Gemmel) actually, as
stated in his circular, to obviate the chance of •
ritualistic church being built. Mr. Greaves has
retained • firm hold on Christ Church, for the minister
there is a curatedn-charge, but not &perpetual curate,
and Mr. Greece* himself is patron, rector, and head.
"A comparatively young and inexperienced ministry"
may be there; but the good work lately done is • full
justification of the patron's choice. It was not until
I read Mr. Greaves's own pamphlet that I could
realise the peculiarity of the rule and of the attempt
to enforce it. For Mr. Greases suggests that tM
Trustees might reasonably be asked to withdraw it,_ii
the Head-master would himself "elect to attend St.
Mary's." That is, let the Read-master choose to give
up thejower of selection, and no rule would be
co ndo ,—• demand, in tact, not only for submission
in practice to what was objected to, but also the
surrender of the will itself. I have dealt boldly with
the "galling and degrading restriction,"
while we value so greatly the general tenor and,
believe, the results of Mr. Greaves's work, and I
warmly urge that we cannot, as Protestants, &Nord to
lose him,—we cannot defend • departure from the
principle, of religious liberty itself.
"Who rules tier trireme& must himself he free."
But it has been said that there is another, • secret,
cause of the disturbance with the Trustees. Then let
the Trustees reveal the cause, If it exists. It is ilue to
Mr. °rearm, due to the rest, and due to Churchman.
ship in Weymouth, while Mr. Ellis has dealt so
unrestrainedly with the Trustees and their doings that
no claim has he, on thekround of tenderness, to any
such extension of courtesy as may conceal the real
cause of his dismissal We ought to know, the
parishioners id St. Mary's at least, all about this
matter, rather than that the Rector should retire
without full explanation at such an ill time, and the
eloquence, the Protestantism, the earnest, faithful,
labori ms work of 22 years, be overshadowed by such •
gloomy cloud.
Discs's.

n their .ToO-W-e-wrsireign-: the property of 111.
Smith, and converting it to their isse.-Kr. Banns said he
appeared for the complainant, lirs Smith. who wag an
old lady, and went into defendant's shop, and gen a
sovereian to pay, and the triestion was whether the
sovereign wee given back or not. The lady herself having
banded over the coin, the original possession or obtaining
was legal in itself, and this might perhaps he a civil
matter more than • criminal one. The old lady would
hardly be able to come upstairs without assistance, and,
the 'sovereign has Ing been returned, he mired the Beech
to be allowed to withdraw the summons. -Dr. Drew: Use
this sovereign been returned i-lfr. Menne Yee, sir, it
has.-Dr. Drew said this was • very bad case: unfortu-
nately the same thing occurred • year or two with Mrs.
Green, when it was said that a sovereign was placed in
' her band, and she would not acknowledge it, and pro-
ceedings were instituted.-Mr. Arden: I understand that
defendant denied having received the money at all.-In
answer to the Bench, Mr. Hanna said some goods were
purchased , the sovereign was given for payment, change
could not its riven, and afterwards one of the defendants
deniel receiving the money. With the consent of the
Bench be should ask to withdraw the summons.-De.
Drew said the magistrates would consent: but Mr. Green
would hays so pay for the summons, because the affair
was settled after the summons wee taken out -Mr.
Hanna intimated that the money had hems sent hook, and
• promise mods to withdrew the cm., in his absence: it
was not by his doing that it was withdrawn.-Mr. Green
said be would rather the case was heard on both sides,
from what the Bench had said to him-Dr. Drew: The
Bench will go into themes thoroughly If you wish it.-
Mr. Ragmen : You take my advice. Oren, and let 'it
remain as it is.-The defendants agreed to do so, and paid
the met&
Tex OLD Orrimme -Joke °cook, who has appeared
more than once before, was summand for being drunk.-
P.O. Pryor found him drunk and noisy on the Nth, on the
footway opposite Victoria Terrace.-Fined 10s, or hard
labour in default.
Bxouieo. -Mary Head, an old and impudent tramp, was
brought up by P.C. Bartlett, for begging. He saw her to
into the 8 menet Hotel and the Baltic inn. and also stop
several people on the road, and he /afterwards found the
had been thigging.-Prianner fiercely argued against the
constable, and was sent for seveo dare' hard labour.
Bauxites Husistato. -Joe* Rogers has, unfortunately,
broken out again, he was • teetotaler till Raster Monday,
when he admitted his old enemy, cause home drunk on
Thursday night, and about six o'clock on Friday morning,
got up and tore his wife's dress to • He was
summoned for assaulting his wife £llsabeth and apprized
on Tuesday excited with drink. He raved on being told
the charge-no policamea in Weymouth hays got the right
to touch me in my own house I Give me the same chance
as what you give my wife I-Being told to hold his tongue,
he shouted again "Gip) me the same chance as ber, and
1-11 bold my tongue, and tossed • Jersey shirt on the
table-The Bench directed him to be taken below, and
he was beard ravine and singing for some time after.
wards-Jean Reim was brought up main on Wednesday
morning, before Dr. Drew and Mr. James Robertson. The
wife said that last Friday moping Roger. got up shout
six o'clock, and tare up her drew saying that it was his
first wife's dress, and she should not wear it. She west
down to get the dram and Rogers then struck her three
or four times with his fists, on her eyes antibody, The
night before he was drunk, and would not give her any
money, nor had he given her more than 41. I& fees fort-
night, sed that she bed to fellow him about to get it. she
had live children, of whom none went to work, and the
worked to keep them. He was a very good husband when
out of drink; but when Mr. Derey's vessel came in, he
had so much drink that he did not come home for three
days. She joined the Good Templar* when be did, and
had kept the pledge, although be broke out. - Bogen
doclered that the quarrel erne through his wife abusing
him and bringing foul thorns against him because he
was detained longer than he saps ted coaling a ship.
After that she seised • kettle of boiling water and tried to
scald him; she also threw • bucket of stud over hhai
thnatened him with • poker (which he took away) erA
also broke all the panes of glass in • window with the bed
of her boot. Within the last fortnight he had carried her
home 1.95. Sd, out of a sovereign. -The woman hem
shouted out that it was only lea -Fottertil irillithaU
be paid his deter for something his with i
as to the frock, it was his Sod wife's.
her to make up for his little girl.
_RIo weir%
el=
Guernsey frock, a new one be had from
Bound down in his own renagateineas la he keep the
pead for six months. The BMWs= was,., pleased
that • bill had pealed, to enable ronalobloton. to
Oldie:tot separation betwieressmaliwnsstios waste lettid
not live together la nem lied no doubt
hed been very Rauch by his wife, wbo did not
Nero to be as good a site as she ought to he, and who bad
this moraine told the Beach weer& untruth&

THI ITALIAX BAND led by Signor Vsnowei. has been
rwsajasd sad intend &stag two comet. on Tuesday
sad f1015d57 to the first week in June.
Tao PROPOIAID BA:NI:Er—The losaggigked-of tesmost
to our worthy ILayor, kb. J. Lendie,* we are informed.
to whe place as WhiVrisseday, _and the borough members
will attend. W• are very pleased that kis Worship's
health is so improved that be will be able to &rept Nide
deserved bower.
A kiumr•wmAnno Antrnamentar.—Juses lfe.Donald, •
gunner of the Royal Artillery. is in the habit of wallies
Is his 01.. p and on Wednesday night ha left his bed. and
though some of hie comrades followed, they did not over-
tako-bisa. sod new the weadhoose be fell between 10
and Mk and was very mach braised, so that be had to
be taken to the hospitsl.
RAWNI3O VITHOUT A LICINISI.—Apisa West was
sAltiAmolkod but did nOt &pow. —p.c. Bonk* last Astor-
day night. mw her in RI. llarywereet, hawking benches M
mixed flowers. Asked bar if she had • ticket and sloe
replied " No, whoa be told her she ought not to hawk
without a Wait bbe has only been in the town a few
weeks. -_-fined fie. mad cos*

TRH
_.......a110W1NG CLV_Ii.
, Tbe Ow W Roofs*
kb Zula rdlr ilk, ~..... . 7tirVevateles lase
= irai't etim ifneyetrwls.z....as=
elleedieete, Kr. T. IL Groom
aaa..paisidas AO ebak supported by the fellow-
lite emiabsis al somilltei z
—liesJ. a Ode. R. Rolle.
7. raw W. Merww. E. Pools. J. A. Marren (boa.
...--...p.a.....reseriasat bang Nears J.
I/1A L I. a R. Pielrford, Iduaaat.,
Tumor. 0 Cron • urdla. *ea% said min.ett,
alio Mr. R 11.bbs, imolai aseassap.
The Csaterto warmed ON MOM nee thet if more of
thou did sot come forward le Woe part la the roofs&
the club would fall threaskbed If sulkiest kiss& so
doubt prises would be amid for rowing. Bowe watig.
men, whoa asked far ouboorlptleas. bad refund, /deka ft
as a mason far their refusal that the club bad osildas lest
Pier.
The trasserer read the follewhis
.stelosest if seeemle :
&xi irest—lma. sasabow a ILArentk./1111da. IL:
="l:="VaierittarZo. p.a.= lig

—fr.; fliOnYelf; CeseriZtith-Pf.ann Swim —"Wee
expected the new step la front et the 'Wan& • king
said • friend. who hears all the,ronde ; "but hang
you bouo4 the reel meow why the Doused do'ot have
them does at owe r "Chet gum ; =rely the ocaom ii
coating on fast end they onstit to be finished before
trieiton a, he.. f- Not • bit of its" mays our friend
" Yew ofoil it. ot Men% the dews sr the Yhthe
they wsed =IC 11==e4•11 rind tioll
while% in
WOOL

sa4mbrj