The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-29 00:00:00

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A GINTLI.Ms
EXHTIOTIOII.—On
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WISOMININI 114 Ii

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L

THI SERMON.
The Bishop of EDINBURGH preached an eloquent
sermon from the Ist Kings, vi. c., 7 And the
house when it was in buildii,g was built of stone made
ready before it was brought thither, so that there was
neither hammer, nor axe, nor any tool of iron heard in
the house while it was in building." In the outset the
bishop commented on the remarkable character of the
statement contained in the words of his text, and pro•
eeeded to remark that Solomon's temple was replete
with abundant tokens of costly magnificence and beauty.
It was not stall remarkable in point of magnitude for,
taking away the encloaures connected with it, the temple
was only about 100 feet hy 50 feet, and little more than
30 feet high. In regard to size it differed but little
frem many of our parish churches • and was small
compared with the huge temples of Egypt, or the larger
cathedrals of our own land. But it was distinguished
by the costline•B of the in-iterial, and the rare skill and
exquisite finish of the workmanship. One of the most
instinctive circumstance, relating to the building of
Solomon's temple was the fact of which the text
informed U.. It was built amid silence; throughout
the whole work the tranquility of the kingly city was
unbroken by the sound of workmen's hammer,—

No axe was heard, no workman's hammer rung.
But like some graceful pine, the stately fabric sprung.
The materials of which the temple was composed were
prepared at a cons‘derahle distance from the spot. These
circumstances, upon which so much street; seemed to be
laid, he thought might reasonably be made the basis of
some thoughtful letwons suitable to the glad rejoicing
which bad gathered them into the new church at that
time. It seemed to point, he thonght, to things spiritual
and divine. The building of the temp's symbolised the
mystical body of Christ our Lord. It prefigured the
temple made without hands, budded et living souls,
rising up without sound of hammer, or axe, or tool of
iron, silently, as each perfected saint passed within the
veil. He noticed the care manifested in selecting the
material used, and that many workmen were employed
in fashioning /be stones into comely shape and in polish-
ing them, processes which symbolised God's economy of
erase Cu preparing human souls for the fruition
of the Divine glory. This earth was the distant
quarry in which the rough material was shapened
for heaven. Death had been well described as God's
method of co'onizing the hi avenly country; and, by
parity and similitude, life might be regarded as the
season tor training the colonists. The living stones,
which were to grace and adorn the heavenly temple,
were chosen, hewn out, fashioned, and polished here.
Each was made ready before it was taken thither, and
reached its heavenly destination finished. Far away the
mystic temple libel, course upon course, built upon the
Ruck of Ages.
The saints but d up Its fabric,
But the cornor-atone C

The stone already prepared was laid in its place amid
deep repose, no sound disturbed the teanquility of the
spot. But hammer ring, axe smote, spa iron edge fell
keenly upon the chosen stone ere it reached its place of
honour and repo.e. Even so. was it written, must the
faithful threugh much tribulation enter into the king-
dom of God. The world was the school of discipline in
which Mt faithful souls were tried and purified, -the
dross of their earthly natures purged away, that the
blessed likeness of Him crucified might stand out clear
and perfect at the last. As in all buildings, the more
important its destination, so much the mere elaborate
were the processes of shaping, and squaring, and polish-
ing each separate portion before it was ready to take
Its appointed place, so it was with the necessary
discipline of individual character before it Gould be
made meet for the blessed fellowship of the mints in
glory; the holier the saint, the more revere was the
preparation. Who had not seen that, and mused upon
it in wonder and joy. The holiest of Christ's servants
were many times afflicted more than other, men—they
seemed never to pass out of the shadow of affliction—
no sooner was one trial gone than another arose. They
were stricken and smitten of God and afflicted, but
what was that hot stones being prepared for the
heavenly temple? They had considered the temple
building in the material of which it was fashioned, and
the preparation it underwent before it became perfected,
let them take up the parable once again and learn Hie I
mystery of the law of silenoe, by which the tempi,-
arose to its final completenese : it was very instrucfiamt
In the house, while in building, stillness prevailed ;,*
work went on and grew, but you heard not the sound
thereof. As flakes of snow upon the winding-sheet of
winter, stone sank upon stone; silently, as the growth
of flowers, or the coming out of stars in the summer's
evening sky, the stately fabric arose. It was a thing to
be seen rather than to be heard. Silence was God's
style, so to speak; most of His great works were
wrought silently. The great universe whieh, as evening
and morning of eaoh successive day appeared, manifested
His marvellous handy-work, sprang into beieg in solemn
silence—the deep calm which the Itternal presence
inhabiteth. In silence the leatrons worlds on high
were launched in their flaming courses; silently min
and moon and troupe of stars fulfilled their mystic
march. Silence., too, was the law of God for the
--eress of Chnreh on earth. When the mystery bf
began to.Weelts to whom wee it revealed?
of the russigiw in Bethlehem? or WI
the temple when the
- Na virgin niotlier eh
in the
who

411•1110
. San tly Re

rniid t,
' natioup,

tbe
• fasted
,

101111 rile Lgave
He

A di INA
floc the vacant apse's, sad whea _4 been
thither, the yell of the temple wardithe 'draws, u
temple of Goriatand forth ooropialle le gbertyind Naar,
radiaat with.tha very lightedltilita.,
whai pie* •
that be, ea
and all the b
steeding quick
itapenringbge
Father, went on
inherit glory. '''
meal wee at,-
mother •
raystery
log to '
of I,'

. Oh,
would

1314*d
bnildiij ind
ThY Rey. H.
Lord Bishop ot
sod also the I

every One
day tbowerk was

Were
WU

for beaven

and one

_ Lee*Vela ;
and pried through the awful
irpirtt %vim pus.
with eaoh beat
thu
r

...seesson, bat to let ems ..
, and carve upon it lee beentiassiesus
graves. Sorely as they were gathers*
Nyco that day they were reminded 4
as bad been spoken of now. Was
en in them? were they being built
_I Obtist ? Let that day's oomnannion
devote,' themselves anew and more stead-
4to Christ's service. Let them give themselves
unto Him, sad bring their gifts with them—of their
snbetenee as God had blamed them, that thus and with
their - syers they m*t help forward this good work at
charity. Let them devote themselves more
' god, that all time
. and raw fitted
blessed

.•••••

alelL101:18
stations

Unto

I pasted
to , '

more
, that ble.
waHs ate
e with paiesoe
hoe, mord, and nourished by his .
01_1M length eomplete in Christ, they
and in God's most holy playa sc..
together with Him, shining as
then collected by

conclusion of the administration of the 80,
• procession was formed, when the
-. and choir, - of the eongre•
-4 .round' chanting the
-. • .

110,1 y '

ro,

,* wss on• toaa aWas a_
She sresaast taYour—lS was a comblaaiicas

1 ,fee—lin-.

mood's regal for him,
to his memory; and he
the parish, and at a distamw
was grateful to them all
that day, for the sympathy
in the and the

permission to propose a
.n of the Lord Bishop of the
'Thihrea' w. He would not use words of flattery, which
would be alike painful to the recipient and to himself;
bat he believed that he was within the mark in Baring
that on the Bench of bishops there was no prelate larger
hearted, or who manifested more untiring energy in
meeting the wishes of his clergy, or who was more ready
to spend and be spent for Christ and His came, than
the Bishop of Salisbury. He had told the truth—
lthereci CIAMPICIffi meows. ( A pplauee. )
Mr. J. POPS, an the senior churchwarden, assured his
lordship and all present that he and his colleague were
most anxious to discharge their duties independently
and at the name time faithfully in accordance with the
rubric. Be had been connected with the perish more
than 3() years. At the time when he first came if he
Wished to give a Syrnondsbury man • pleasui sable sen-
sation, he had only to mention the name of the Rev.
Mr. Syndercomb, D.D.. and might he not anticipate
that when the elder generation now living had palmed
away the pariahonere contemplating the results which
had followed the building of the church that day con-
secrated, would remember with similar grateful feelngs
their late and ever to be lamented rector? (Applanse.)
He also expressed his joy at seeing the completion of
the church now consecrated.
The BISHOP OP SALISBURY, in acknowledging the
toast of his health, said he did feel in his conscience
that he was anxious to do to the beat of his ability, in
the very difficult aireurnetances of these times, the duty
God had been pleased to lay upon him. He assured
them that a bishop's ogles in these days was no light
one, but if he were supported by his clergy as now, and
by the laity as glad to say he was, the burden
became very 'Cr, if not altogether each as one
might - then isPoke:of the seal dn.
murk r'

A be .1111
, much I,ghter,.
viiry easily bear. lie b..
by some ohniebwarderta
and restoration.
ter. H. RAWLINBON •
hop otEdiriburgl2,
the better health
.)
op a EDINBURGH briefly responded.
\ architect and contractors was pro-
' Itawmasoa, and acknowledged by
, separated. Before the
considerately provided tea
partake of it in the marquee
..dia for vu
SCIVICL
At six coelai iai*Stroas congregation
the church. Esening *layers we. -
sedated Rew._

assembled in

in'tbe of church
, proposed the health of the
with thanks for him sermon,
of the Bishop of Briebene.

ers wire -read by the Rector,
.by the _..,v. R. S. Hutchings, R.D. The first
lemon was read by the Rev. J. Fisher, and the second
b 7 the Bishop oowdjulior of Edinburgh. The musical ser-
nee was as follows :--Itahos for the day, to the sth tone
(tenor),Turle in G, HayeeinC and N 0.51 At. Mark's chant-
book. The Cantate Domino, Goss in B; Dens
Nruierateur, 1% Avant, Junior; lit hymn, " Jesus I
where'er 'Thy people meet," to Troyte No. 1; 2nd
hymn, "Jerneslem the golden," Ewing; concluding
hymn, "Abide with me," Lyle. The sermon was
preached by the Bishop of Salisbury, from ISt. Peter, i.,
3, "That which we have seen and beard declare we unto
you, that ye also may h av e folio wahip with us, and truly our
fellowship is with the Father, and with His son Jesus
Christ." His lordship spoke of the mystery of the Trinity,
and of the true faith that the Trinity in unity and the
unity in Trinity is to be worshipped ; and lastly, indicated
the marvellous relationship in which the cresture stands
to the creator in the present economy of things—he
may hove fellowship even with Him who made him,
who redeemed him and who sanctifies him. A collection
was nude at the close.
Thum ems donelnded the opening services of the new
°baron of St. Peter's at Eype, which were throughout
of the most gratifying character.
•

Thrynight uisil to-

lent took place at the Potter'.
Northern on Thursday morn.
\ from Edinburgh came up at
were been shunted on to a
Ae inevitable oollision, did
- *ad though groat

:rer wi
Jr Co O-
dom's

wegions," the

inquest on Major be Vere
Chatham. The evidence was
befell; the magistrates,
of wilful murder against
of the murdered officer
Chatham, with all
honoars; and tmdesmen and inhabitants
es showed their respect tor the memory of the
td their sympathy with his untimely end, by
. shops and drawing down the blonde in all
/ through which the procession passed on ita
railway station.

iAK HOBSIMIIPPED IN THE DUBLIN
- Tuesday evening, the Canadian corn-
' had occadon to see one of the
, Mr. Iselin, on some matter of
with the exhibition, when in the
wares or to conversation which ensued Mr. Iselin told
Captain Cuff, in reply to an observation he had made,
,66.4 • vie "a lie." Captain Cuff horsewhipped Mr.
,alighlen spot The latter waled two polkiemen and
Cuff into their charge, wheat onoe seam.
-en Mae to the new - Before
-readied " ,wevet," -ht it
I SOO
pro-.

is
been made of • want of

annex a more minute de-cription of the
park entrance decoration. The main arch was very
neatly framed, surmounted with the word "Welcome,"
and having be arms of the town on each side, flags and
two banners, with the mottoes-" Honour to Industry,"
" Suocesa to the Blandford Horticultural Exhibition."
Joined to the central arch, on either side, were two
capitally formed Gothic arches, ornamented with
dahlias and asters. The whole neatly formed of ever.
greens and flowers, and presenting • very pleasing
appearance.
The exhibition was laid out in Mr. Ball's tent, 172
feet long, and admirably suited for the purpose. This
was erected in that portion of the park opposite Mr.
Juhn'a and Mr. Park's houses. Mr. Thomas. of the
Blandford Hotel, had an excellent tent on the ground,
and ably ministered to the creature comforts of the
guests.
The judges were Mr. Keynes, of Salisbury, and Mr.
Winsor, gardener to Mrs. Pattison, of Wrackleford.
Shortly after the time for opening (two o'clock) the tent
began to 611 with a large and distinguished party, among
whom we noticed the Count and Countess De Wersle,
Hon. Mr. Ashley and Mrs. Pattison, Sir E. B. Baker,
Bart. ; J. J. Farquhiuton, Esq.; Mrs. Farquhareon and
party; W. P Okeden, Esq..; Mrs. Okeden and party;
Sir John and the Dowager Lady D'Oyly ; D. M. M`Leod,
Esq. ; Col. Browne and party; T. H Bastard, Esi., and
party; Rev. R.. Farquharson; Mrs. Farquharson and
'family; Mr. J. R. Quirk and family, Rev.
4. H. Austin; Rev. C. J. Paull; Rev. W. F.
'Kathleen ; Mrs. Mainsail and party' • Rev. H. B.
Vizard ; Rev. E. R. and Mrs. Prother ; Rev. W. F.
Redclyffe and the Wares Radclyffe (Hyde); J. Dansey,
q.; Mrs. and Miss Denary, Mrs. and Miss Fletcher
' (Wimborne) ;Rev. E. TA Stuart and family; Mr. W. W.
Fyfe, Mr. W. Slade, Mr. E. Darden, Mrs. Greening, Ste.
IDotchester); Mr. Cotterell (Weymouth); Mr. J.
-Dickinson (Poole) ; Rev. C. J. Tufuell, Rev. G.
Abbott, Rev. C. J. Wickham • Mr. S. Hodges (Mayor) ;
Rev. W. Churchill and party, Rev. C. Sawbridge, Rev. B.
Gray; H. R. Thurston, Eaq.; Rev. J. and Mrs. Penny ;
F. T. Johns, Esq. ; T. Johns, Esq. (Ringwood); Rev. E.
L. Stuart; J. A. Devenish, Esq., and party (Wey-
mouth); Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniell, Miss Daniell, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Daniell, Captain J. W. Daniell. Mr.
W. Stains Daniell (105th Ragt) ; Mr. F. F. Daniell
(75th Regt..); 'Mr. F. Gmkell, Mn. Atkinson, W. H.
Atkinson' Esq.; Miss Atkinson, W. C. Finehem, Esq.,
and Mrs. Fincham ; Mr. Darden, Mrs. Miss, and Mr. J.
Durden • Mr. H. Fookea, Mr. R. Fookes, Mr. Ford, Mr.
Lewis, Mr. W. H. Abbett,tMm Abbott, W. Trail!,
Req.; Mr. J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Huntley, Mr. S.
Groves, Mrs. Groves, Mx. W. B. Graves and family, J.
Gibson, Req.; Mr. J. Williams, Mrs. Williams and
family, Mr. C. Flower, Mr. G. Harding, Mr. and Mrs.
Baoot, Mr. G. Keynes, Mr. T. Keynes, Mrs. Warner,
Mr. G. Look, &c., &a.
OPEN PRIZEI.-Stove plants, lit, J. J. Farquharson,
Esq.; 2nd, M. Henry, Esq.-Specimen plant, J. J.
Farqaharson, Esq.-Foreign ferns, j. J. Farquharson,
Esq.-Fuchsias, Ist, Sir E. Baker, Bart. • 2nd, Mrs.
Michel.-Spectimen fuchsia, Mrs. Miehel.2-Corcombs,
Mrs. MialieL -Verbenas, Ist, J. J. Farquharson, Esq.;
2nd, Mrs. MisheL -Datiliag, let, Mrs. Michel ; 2nd,
Baron Hambro.-Ornamental device (dahlise), Miss
Borgess.-Asters, Ist, M. Henry, Esq. ; 2nd, Baron
Hambro -Cut roses Rev. A Eadclyffe ; 2nd, H. C.
Sturt, Esq.-Scarlet geraniums, Mrs. Michel.-Orna• ,
mental basket cut flowers, let, Baron Hembro; 2nd,
Mrs. Michel; extra prize, B. Henry, Esq.-Nosegay,
lot, M. Henry, Esq. ; 2nd, Baron Hambro.-Black
grapes, Ist, Baron blambro ; 2nd, Sir E. B. Baker,
Bart -Peaches, Ist, Baron Harnbro ; 2nd, Sir E. B.
Baker, Bert.; extra prise, Mrs. Michel -White
grapes, T. Groves, Req.; 2nd, H. C. Start,
Seq.-Nectarines, 1.,t, Baron Hambro ; 2nd, Mrs.
Miohel.-Light plums, Ist, M. Henry, Rag.; 2nd,
Baron Mambro ; extra prize, T. Groves, Esq.-Dark
plums. Baron Hambro.- Pears, Ist, M. Henry, Esq. ;
2nd, H. C. Start, Esq.-Apples for dressing, let, M.
Henry, Req. ; 2nd, T. Groves, Beq.-Anples, (dessert),
G. T. Louth, Req.; 2nd, Mrs. fdichel.-Cacumbers,
Mrs. Michel.- Collection of fruit not less than eight
varieties, Ist, M. Henry, Req. ; 2nd, Mrs. Michel.
PRIERS FOR AMATEURS WHO KEEP NO PRONVOIED
GARDINER& -Fuchsias, lit, Mr. W. E. Groves; 2nd,
Mr. H. Fookes; 3rd, M. Esher Eeq.-Fuchsia (dark),
Mr. Groves.-Light ditto, Rev. C. Sawbridge.-
Balsams, H. E. Huntley, Req.; 2nd. H. Ingram, Esq.
Cut roses, not less then eight varieties, Ist, Mr. J.
Cadie ; 2nd, Colonel Todd.-Cut verbenas, in trusses of
not more than four, Mr. R.. Fookes ; 2nd, Colonel
Todd; 3rd, Rev. F. Maunsell.-Cut dahlias, Ist, Colonel
Todd • 2nd, Mr. T. H. Bennett-Pompone dahlias,
Mr. oroves.-Asters, Ist, Rev. F. alaunsell ; 2nd,
Mr. H. Fookeg.-I2 beat French ditto, Mr. J.
Ball-Scarlet geraniums, Rev. R. Farquharson.-
Ornamental basket of cut flowers, Rev. C. Saw-
, bridge; 2od, Mr. Ct. Lock; extra prize, Mr. R..
Lock.-Nosegay, Ist, Mr. B. Bulgio ; 2nd, Mr. Groves;
3rd, litr. R. Fooker.-Baaket of wild flowers, Mrs.
Parker.-Peaches, Ist., Rev. I. K. i'aul ; 2nd, T. H.
Bastard, Esq.-Nectarines, T. H. Bastard, Esq. ' • 2nd,
Colonel Browne.-Extra prize for a:terries, Colonel
Browne.-Plume (light), lit, Mr. T. H. Bennett, E-q.;
2nd, Rev. I. K. Paul; extra prize, Mr. Henry Barrett;
Mr. H. Ingram; H. E. Huntley, Esq.-Pluma (dark),
Francis. Brasil, F,e,q,,. and, Res. 11.. B. Visard ;
Mae prises Mr. H. Tozer, Mr. J. Ouidie.-,Black
-.. Ist, 'V. ratter, Rig. ; 2nd, T. H. Bestard,
, ;;cgd, Colonel Breerne.-Whitis grapes, Ist, Rev.
one J.Acton; 2nd, Mr. D. H. Bisbop....Applee (dressing)
I
fit- Ist, Rev. R. Farquharson; Rid, Mr. J. Kent; extra
on the part of prima, Mr. G. Keynes, Mr. J. Cadie.m•Applee (dessert)
Ist, Kr. J. GAM; Zfacl, E. A. Smith, rpq.-Peare, let,

Anna

Mr. J. B. Roe; 2nd, Mr. J. Kent ; extra prise. A. S.
Hodges, Eaq —Melon, lit Mr. Groves; 2nd, Mr. W.
H. Abbott; extra prize, T. H. }Staten!, Esn.—llish of
p.,as, Ist, Rev. C. Snwbridge ; 2nd, Mr. J. E.
Wareham.—Fifty best scarlet runners, JUL Smith ;
extra prize, Rev. E. Stuart. —Cucumbers, Ist, M.
Fisher, E-q. ; 2nd, Mr. W. H. Abbott.--Vegetable
marrows, lr.t, Mr. Mark Lear; 2nd, Mr. .1. E. Percy.—
Ashleaf potatoes' M. Faber, Eel.; extra,priseuy Mr. J.
S. Thozni, s, Rev. C. Sawhridge. —White kidney Witco.,
Mr. R. Fonkes; extra prizes, Mr. H. Fookes, Rev. C.
Sawbridge —Fluke potatoes. Rev. C. ftwbridge.-
-Salmon kidney ditto, Mr. H. Ingram.—Round white
ditto, Rev. C. Sawbridge.—Ronnd purple ditto, Rev.
C. tlawbridge.—Round red ditto, Rev. C. Sawbridge ;
extra pt iZ9, Mr. T. H. Bennett. —underground onions,
Mr. H. Fookes.—Seed ditto, Mr. E. H. Dennett.—
Tripoli ditto, Rev. J. Manslidd.—Six best garden
parsnips, Mrs. F. Stnith.—Garden parsnips, let, Mr.
H. Ingram; 2nd, Miss Burt.—Garden carrots, Mr. 'E.
H. llennett ; extra prize, Rev. C. Savbridge, Rev. J.
Qt.irk.—Garden sticks of celery. lit, Colonel Todd;
211,1, Mr. J. Ball. • -Cos lettuce, M.Fisher,
Mon of fruit, not leas than eight varieties, Ist, Mr. S.
Groves; 2nd, Rev. J. Penny; extra prize, Rev. F.
Manuel.

-CUR:TAOS GARDENERS' PRIERS OPEN TO THE WHOLE
COONTY.-Ashlesf kidney potatoes, Ist, .1. Hayter ;
2nd, C. Squibb; 3rd, G. Styles; extra prizes, W.
Janes. -Fluke kidney potatoes, let, G. Waterman;
2nd, W. Barnes ; 31d, W. Thorne; extra prize, R.
Goddard, fl. Harris. R. Cook.-Salmon kidney
r,otatnea, Ist, James Binge; 2nd, .0. Hint: 3rd, G.
Herrington; mitre prizes, Stephen Rogers, C. Squibb.
-Kidney potatoes (any other sort) lit, Alfred Harris;
2nd, G. Derrick; 3rd, D. Chaffey ; extra prize, Jane
HiKook.-Potatoes (round red) lot, W. Harvey; 2nd,
G. Chaffey ; 3rd, J. Hatcher; extra prize, H. James.-,-,
Potatoes (round white) 14, Eliza Adams: 2nd, J.
"Woolridire ; third, Mary Hill ; extra prize, S. Rogera,
• White.-Brat twelve round purple potatoes, let,
G. Rot; 2nd, J. Hiseock 3rd, 0. Chaff-y; extra
prizes, Daniel Vincent, W. Style, G. Derrick.-Thre.,
cabbages (for the table) J. Martin ; second, T. It.
Martin; extra price, Josiah Parson'.-Best dish long-
pod bears, let, G. Halle; 2nd, C. Squibb; extra prize,
M. Oxford. -Best &eh of reas, Ist, J. R. Martin; 2nd,
AL Sargent; extra prize, J. Nesbitt, C. Martin.-Six
turnips, Ist, W. Hand ; 2nd, C. Squibb ;
e tra prize, J. Mullane. -Six parsnips, let,
John Hall ; 2nd, George Derrick; 3rd, George
Hawse ; extra prize, Eliza Ricketts. - Fifty
scarlet runners let, John Light; 2nd, H. Domoney ;
extra prize, H. Maidment, S. Gomer.-Six carrots Ist,
T. Arnold; 2nd, John Palmer; 3rd, M. Sargent;
extra prize, H. New.-Three best lettuces, let, James
Hisonek ; 2nd, John Woolridge.-Twelve underground
onions, let, John Mitchell; 2nd, James Martin; extra
prizes, G. Wareham, J. Wareham.-Twelve seed onions,
let, George Knight ; 2nd, J. Palmer ; extra prize., B.
Lovell, J. Woolridge -Six tripoli ditto, Ist, Francis
Ford; 2nd, H. Watts; extra prize, M. Sergeant.-
Bundle of herbs, 14 John Wheller ; 2nd, Win.
Small; extra prize, John Harris.-Two best vegetable
marrows 14, Eli Geard ; 2nd, S. Harvey; 3rd, W.
Jame,. -Two best cucumbers, let, James Baverstook ;
2nd, H. Williams; extra prize, E. Tapper-Three
best sticks celery, lit, E. Tapper; 2nd, Charles
Cook; 3rd, James Hisooek. Three best cauli-
flowers, M. Sergeant; extra prize, James Wbeller.
FRI:UM-Twelve best apples (for boiling), Ist, W.
ernes ; 2nd, H. Domoney; extra prize, Eliesbeth
Hiscock, Edward Shorey.-Six best keeping apples,
Ist, Stephen Rogers; 2nd, Thomas Jeans.-Six best
pears, Ist, George Stickland ; 2nd, Elizabeth KnelL
extra prize, Alfred King.-Twelve best plums (light),
lat, E. fSilley ; 2nd, James Young ; extra prise, E.
Dashwood.- Twelve best ditto (dark) Ist, M. Sergeant;
2nd, A. Domoney ; extra prise, H. Williams, .T. Inkpen,
--Basket of mixed fruits (5 varieties,)lst, M. Sergeant;
2nd, James Young; extra prize, Thomas Jeans.-Best
filberts, not less than jib, W. James; extra; prize, Mrs.
K Warner, Edward Shorey.-Two best bunches of
white grapes, Mrs, Coffin. . .

Fs.--Beet nosegay, tiutefully arranged, Ist
W. Amain ; 2n4, James Burge; extra prize, ornamental
house, Samuel Kingsbury.—Six best out roses, George
Herta ; extra prize, Ann Stroud.—Three best fuchsias
(light) in pots, Ist, W. Butt; 2nd, James Butt; extra
pnze, Thomas Watts, J. Brine.—Tbree ditto (dark) in
pots, let, W. Butt ; 2nd, James Butt.—Three ditto
balsams, Ist, J. Woolridge ; 2nd, H. Williams.—Twslve
best asters (out), Ist, James Hi.oook ; 2nd M. Sergetut;
extra prize, W. Thorne.—Twelve best verbenas (cut),
let, W. Butt; 2nd, James Williams; extra prise,
John Wheller.—Twelve best holybooks, James Coward.
—Twelve best dahlias, Ist, James Hisoook ; 2nd, M.
Sergeant; extra prize, W. Styles.—Best ornamental
design cut flowers, Ist, William Butt; 2nd, Erriah
Crahb ; 3rd, E. Chamberlain; extra prizes, Ann Stroud,
Emily Stroud, Isaac Cole, William James.— Extra prize,
assortment of fuchsias, lease Cole.

_
WILD Fl.owsas.—ñest aollection of wild flowers
tastefully arranged, Ist, M. Percy; 2n4, G. Allen; 3rd,
Mary Barnes; 4th, Sarah Byles ; extra prizes, Ann
Butt, J. Toomer, for ornamental oottage, with fountain,
and garden in front, S. Kingsbury.
HONEY, &o. —Bent glass or side box of honey taken
without destroying the bees, Ist, Mrs. Loder; 2nd, J.
Russell ; 3rd, Samuel Itendle.—The finest cake of bees'
wax not less than 11b, let, G. Bolt; 2nd, Ann Stroud ;
3rd, Miss Head; 4th, G. Hart ; extra prize, Elizabeth
Barrett.

EXTRA PRIZES OPFER= TO ALL CLASSES BY
FREDERICK GILL & CO., NORSERYKIN, BLANDPORD.
—Twelve best dahlias, £l, Mr. J. Cadis.—Six best
fuchsias from cuttings of this year, 10s. Mr, W. E.
Groves.
PRIZE OFFERRD BY MR. JOHN Dugoiw. —Six best
Pompons Dabltas in pots, Mr. Groves.
The scientific or more strictly 'peaking professions'
part of the display which arrested our atteetion at the
angle of entrance was led off by a most superb selection
of plants from the famous Blandford nurseries of Messrs.
Gill and Company. The plants shown were moistly young
specimens intended to he sent out this year or next;
but they were one and all eminently fine, and in many
instances exquisitely beautiful. This was particularly
the case with the new plant Alocasia Metahoa whose
three splendid fronds exactly resembled handsome coats
in blouse; whilst those of another youthful specimen,
the Clues porphyrophyllis were like bite of green velvet.
Amongst the other remarkable examples we noted
Spherostemma Marmorata(beautifully marbled) Gymno-
stacitium Verscbeffellei, Echites nutans, Rophale Cor-
covadense the green foliage of whioh *as surmounted
by younger fronds of a curious golden brown. Then 1
there were Caladituns in great variety, Chantini, Bellint,
Whiteetye, Lowei, and bicolor picturatum a pretty
plant which well deserved its name, although the Lowe!
was perhape the beet pronounced of all the Caladittnis.
Aural', leptophylls, Sanseviera Javonioa, Drassna
terminalis (a large plant distinguished as its name im-
ports by its streaming crimson ends) Croton Angnsti-
toile, about forty sorts of the best and newest roses,
and at least four dosen sorts of verbenas. Bat amonget
the most pleasing 'productions were the Mama
Sellaginella denticulate (and well toothed it seemed)
Stolonifera, Apoda, /cc. Other plants of this oollectiow
worthy of notice comprised Achmie fulgens, another of
several plants from Java, Pandanns Javanicts variegate,
the Maranta ornate, belonging as some of our readers
may be aware to the arrow-root tribe, and indeed
several other Marmite., via Capitate, Sabrina, Vitata,
Ste. We have omitted to Include amongst the Calsdiutns
the Argyrites and also in its proper place the CLIOCSAia
(some call it Aloossia,) Maororhysa. vostiegate, The
handsome Lilium Speciosa Was shown, but there was no
example of the splendid L. Auratum. In the exhibition
of Messrs. Gill's new ',inhale,' grown this spring we
noticed as of the highest promise F. Colossus, with a
giant corolla; but there were besides eighteen other
new varieties of this captivating plant.
LIST OF ROSES EXHIERITED BY MR. KEYNES, OF SALIS-.
80ar.,-(Not for competition.—Comte de Manhauil,
'Souvenir de la Malmaison, Catherine Guillot, Souvenir
lfklmte Cavour, Lord Raglan, /3aronne Gonilia, Lychees°
de Orleans, George Prince, Eugene de Nimes, Louis de
&coy, Gloire de Dijon, Lekhone Senateur de Was;
Triomphe de Rennes Corntesse Overaff, Jules Mar-
gottin, Madame Victor, Verdier, Souvenir de la Mal-
maison, Celine Forestier, Vainqur de Goliath, Charles
Lefebrve Madame Bolt, Deconlensis, Baronne Adolphe
de Rothechtlde, Marechal Vaidlant, Madame Sertot
Sour des Anges,Gloire de Bourdeaux, A nniede Dieshooh
'Lafontaine, Souvenir de un Arne, Maurice Bernardi's,
cloth of Gold, Gloire de Dijon, Madame Coillot.
• Of these roses which not many weeks since swept
everything before them at Birmingham, and have sinoe
some from Londoo laden with Royal Hortioultural oer-
tificates many of which were upon the Blendford tables,
we may specify by way of illustration the tea-scented
rose Gloire de Dijon, described by Mr. Keynes himself
as "buff, orange °entre, splendid foliage and hardy."
Louise de Savoy, Cloth of Gold (not a free bloomer)
,beside another of the noisette roses, Celina Forestier,
"fine bright yellow, highly fragrant, large and beauti.
fully formed, fine handsome foliage, abundant bloomer
suitable for a bed, requires very little pruning,"
and yet another of the same class (noisette)
Triomphe de Rennes, "canary yellow, large
and full, a magnificent variety." Of the large
hybrid perpetual., we need mention only Charles
Lefebvre "fine brilliant velvets crime 3tl, large, cupped,
and well formed, superb," and Marshal Valliant " bright
crimson, very large and finely formed, growth very
vigorous, • first.claas rose." This, it is true, is the lan-
guage of the trade list; but that trade list is Mr.
Keynes'.
LIST OF MR. K/ITNES' SHOW OF DAHLIAS.-11et.nds,
12 in each .—Leah, Andrew Dodds, Willie Austin, Nor-
folk Hen, Fanny Purchase, James Backhouse, George
White, Jenny Austin, Hamlet, Mr. Wyndham, Puri
Lord Derby, Hugh Miller, George White, Qneen of-
Primroses, Lend Clyde, Champion, Miss lienshite
George Wheeler, Jenny Austin, Lady GladYS.•rheti:
M
Earl Pembroke, Fanny Penehase, Jenny Austin, Lady
Palmerston, Baron Taunton, Andrew Dodds, Lord
Palmerston, Leah, Pauline, John Wyatt. Queen of
Primroses James Backbone/4 Lady Maude Herbert,
Hamlet, fade Palmerstons Hugh Miller, Andrew Dodds,
Chairman, Queen of Primrose., Lilac Queen, Anna
Keynes Lady Palmerston, Sir George Dougl.s, Earl
Pembroke, Lady Gladys Herbert, Leah, Mr. Trotter,
George Wheeler, Lord Derby, Miss Herbert, George
White, Queen of Primrosea, Lord Derby, Baron Taunton,
Earl Pembroke, Lord Shaftesbury, Anna Keynes,
Pauline, Chairman Lord Clyde, King of Sweden,
Keynes. John Wyatt, Willie Austin, Lady Gladys
Herbert, Miss Renshaw, Baron Tannton, Edward Spary,
Anna Keynes, BritialsTrineoph, Golden Admiration.
Etganhisme.—John Bunn Keynes, Annie Austin
Keynes, Geerge White Keynes, Jennie Deans Keynes,
John Downie Keynes, Marquis of Winchester, President
Lincoln, Ellen Potter Keynes, Gladiator Keynes, Top
Sawyer, Godwin's Frank Tiffin Keynes, Litty A tkins
Keynes, klarloquina, Duchess of Kent, Angelinl,.
Octoroon, John Bunn Magpie, Startler, John Salter,
Garibaldi, Barn, Bartlett, Startler, Harlequin Joh*
Salter, Angelina, Oliver Plato, Sirs. Wickham, Cr:notes%
Bictine, Sam Bartlett, John Iduttn; John Salter, Striped
Perfeotion, Octoroon.
Amongst the above new seedling dahlias to be Pent
out this year by Mr. Keynes we would especially par- •
ticularMe James Backbouse, Helen Potter, Marquis of
Winchester, John Downie, George White, John Bunn,
and Annie Ansttn, as perfection's selh
Menem. Kellaway and Son, of Langport, Somerset,
distinguished thernitelves by a unique display of new
varieties of Gladiolas (blooms), anti every visitor to the
show remarked with delight their California Sunflower
whose inflerresoetice was perfectly donble. • .
Amongst the amateurs 'Lord Portinan, Brynnatow
Houses litid BRZOD RSIONIS4O;4IiIetnY Meat were oon-
spicuons exhibitors. From Lord Portman's more
especially there was shown an unparalleled assortment
of fruits, particularly grapes, flowers, stove and green-
house plants. led off by • monstrs bouquet *atoned in
tripes of magnificent Colons'. The Barn's gardener

I •
•

The solemn consecration of a temple erected for
the worship of Girl, is an event fraught with the
- most important conerquences, and one calculated to
; rejoice the hearts of His servants in all the district
'-‘ round. But the dedicatory services which we
k, chronicle to-day are of more than usual interest,
, from the fact of the church having been erected as a
; • memorial of that estimable clergyman, the late Rev.
'• G. Raymond. He was a pastor whose best efforts
• and warmest aspirations were directed to benefit the
; parishioners he was set over in things spiritual, and
• his kindliness of heart and earnestness of purpose
" endeared him to both rich and poor. But he has
. been removed to a happier land, and the Rev. H.
; itawlinson has succeeded to the office the late rector
, so worthily filled. No sooner had Mr. Raymond
• been taken away by death, than the present rector
' set himeeff to effect that church extension in the
' pariah which he knew his kind predecessor had been
part
desirous of performing. Eype had been indicated as
• suitable spot for the erection of a church, as the
people residing in the hamlets round bad • long
, distance to go to the parish church, which in the
. winter time precluded many of the aged and the
Infirm from attending the services in God's house.
'the rector having announced his intention, was
heartily seconded in the pious undertaking by the
rya-Dent churchwardens -Mr. J. Pope and Mr. J.
Pittield-and the parishioners with friends residing
nut of the neighbourhood haled with delight the
projected work.
Mr. Syndercomb Bower gave as a site for the
Medi, a piece of land known as "The Mount,"
which was formerly in the oocqyation of Mr. John
Pitfleid, From this elevated spot there is visible a
wide extent of charming scenery inland, while to
the month stretches nut in noble expanse the English
ChenneL Funds being forthcoming, the work was
commenced, and some fifteen months ago the Lord
Bishop of the diocese laid the corner-stone of the
church. The Mulding*Trogressed very satisfactorily
. es lie completion, under the superintendence of the
todiffeet, Mr. Talbot Bury, F.S.A., of London.
Vino masonry was done by Mr. G. Swaffield, of
Stripten Gorge, the Carpentry and wood-work by
Mr. G. Hayward, of Burton Bradatock, and the
plumbing and painting by Mr. W. E. Brown, of
bridpert. The whole of the work is reported to
bays been done in an admirable manner.
Till CHURCH.
. The architect, Mr. Talbot Bury, P.S.A., of London,
isse furnished us wlik the following particulars respect-
ing the edifice. The architecture of the church is
decorated Gothic. The building is cruciform, and con-
Vets or a dinned 26 feet by 20 het, a nave f 35 feet hy
22 feet, rin aisle on the north side, and small transepts
- projecting on either side. The samistry is on the east,
*here elso, abutting on the chancel, is placed the organ.
.1"... inill4 Weil stone, which was ohtained mainly from
imismierria the neighbourhood, the dressings alone being
of Bath state, end they were prepared at the city whose
beim the miterel beers, by Messrs. Rendall and
*enders. The architect's design comprised a tower,
but leak of funds led to the substitution of • turret at
the west rand, ,36 feet in height. Brawn and grey
edoured slates, with erimmental ridge tiles, compose the
rad, accotkishe
_seder, and western ends there are Bath
We e !Malt gives suitable finish to the exterior.
Ifflisir-itte to -thr..em.4., the principal one being on
die, -south, where there is a small porch, and the
eilessocesealt the north and another leading to the
11=6440me the mein door is inscribed, in Gothic
cherneters, the words "To the glory of
Gm% in asserimp dif the Rev. G. Ils:mmond," which was
&me br Jibes Kiddie In the interior the pews are of
Om man seadertehle character now usually provided,
sad will ameennedate 300 adults. Carved benches are
Plisse in tbe• 'ehencel for the choristers. There is
ea epsoelmbered roof, in keeping with the general
don, er of the woodwork. The aisles are paved with
Pests tiles of various patterns. Encaustic tiles, rich in
MUM and artirthi in design, from the manufactory of
*am. Miensa, Stolke•upon•Trent, are used in the
elmes4
The church is edieiently lighted, and, PS'S where
sedried glass is used, pomatrioal figures in pale, blue,
aid yellow glom emepose the windows, which shed a
, mildht through the edifice. The eastern and
lights have ordinarily traceried beads. The
-liiimilyindoss were furnished by Messrs. Heaton,
714/mir,and Baines, and arein the first sty le of art. The east
adedweriscledlssted to the memory of the Rev. G. Ray-
ritisalseir middle lights represent our Saviour
se„ Omni Shepherd, and the miracle of feeding the
. ; In the ember lights, which are each
are +hewn the merciful
martian; and, in the bead, are
Nativity, the Creeilizioa, and the Ascension
leer Laud. This is appropriately called the
eilithers Mdl, M such, it Is a graceful and fitting
Intim of the late rector of Symondsbury.
Oa id the chancel there is a small window
isembisbiesbier*St Fetes penitent for his faithless-
it
rk 'lt
(I.llia,itroutinpmentedory b 74 tri2
,a P., Beratead-wheire arms end mots
364:06 in ams 011sPse Portion. The window at the ,
'ii the chanotil was the Oft of Mr. J• Pees
if.(lX D. Ormthr, and others, in memory of the late
miter.' In Via *airs light is represented our Saviour
milli the Weed and wine • on tke left is a sower; and
eallibe dein sedan Ammer: In another compartment is
alnybie names from minis
• Irdilli""=7" vilaci at the top the arm* of the
' - • , . and ems side those et the Rev.
I. ...• , ' ~..!...r x,.. Elawliesse's, and on the ether I
'''. • • •• '•'••• • arms. The secenderiedow °nth* 1
••.. .
. . design, sad wrath. giftof the Rev. c
' MAtwibmeei and IltAtawedlinson. on the north side Gospel-the of wan
4..i&ifii= ocomorooood arches, fo, whiol, wrought in silence. The world fell- .. but
angisiesseg a , glass, on each of which is awake Christian I Silently old rapers - ...ea out,
mpeempapg paw a the bee......gesihts, the arms and and were supplanted by faith in Christ. "Not by
Sostietrealdl Matiebtsev- et.,. -el - the Ilse, jr,o. might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, safth the Lord
Mcsnineelletie - -.,_._ lecorakice of Horns." There was yet another Mg in which the
igyept pro. silence-of the temple building yielded its appropriate Mid
_,_• a 111111104,14 44 44 • im...- saws wish instructive type. It awarded well with.the close of the
Na u.. ~_ - ' - arresiadderstdemeessaidasehlen. Christian life, and with the rest of the faithful de-
s.
4 ":1104 '••,, '-• !fl ,Alet Mahn hisPiale a parted in paradise, waiting the full completion of the
' ~• „ -,,,,,, • • al weelemeshigs me
. . • foreknown number of the true elect of God, Death I
thl t; risks end Kiss Visits. The the parting hour! the passing of the spirit within the
aisles 2 , • . idAly.paiishad ask, aad ;,, op gift veil! whet stenos was there like the mysterious hush
of thelblfido. er Salisbury. A beautiful covering, of the solemn hour of death? The MANN hallowed by
,ouilbolk igiii• pami„ taw.; and having a huge the burial of Christ, had its own deep quiet, its tamed
Lille tree ea the saper (recital, was presented soothing calm ~. There the wicked mese from
11 IklV*ll.. T. Sowers. The -pulpit is of stone, troubling and the weary are at rest." One by one as
ass voaaiwws,rwitr. B. T. Bowe,. In she sampan. they passed from us with Lashed breath, in reverent
W4ais74;i' „swim there ars, cepreeeasasiecsee silence we gently laid the ociffined form in its quiet
mer
.vienr,, easi we either side ewe of the it resting-elms with facie upturned towards the easterntor • minrel in held rebid' by Mr. Bow aky, which shall on der glow with the bright rays of
, ded the desk is supported by the bum of as the descending judge. Side by side we placed them
reglad*, its the hands a appal upon which is as precious fruit deposited to ripen against the lost
imeollink a' &bey to GmL" A handsomely-worked glorious morning. With each faithful serves* of God
fa Alio the- reeding-deck was presented by Mra. that passed within the veil a new steno was added to
larellessely libmides tine altar chairs, which are in imita- the heavenly temple-a fresh unit added to the mystical
4.:11:5e •
..
owasairtse'
tikubasau, and
iseberniblear upon/
Bype.dtbemateoonaamoribaisdobanwecce:
...71.7mbeirribriytto:f: the true
htroeshuir:neh.le:;,-sithisinotfithinyetrdbuidseeessinarachiwrholltonrelnlieleys
.1.4. emeikassigtit...ati„db.erinedise• val
ii.....ehasacitersa,doß7
belFathovear tackikeidrephis dear
pehiinldrethnathole..-ir
woheridglv4ethilhibis
Mrs.'
inagnii
the• neither
,at Ttos , girt fhe 4,61 which is ass. , iior hemingroalyri,yiuor any tool iron::: while ile that
anaguellie shape, Matadi pen a Msecive e, of God g n courts above
gem* Maw them •hee echydnie of k it *mettle very abyss of pease wherein the saints d
Ups. Neer hesea el • ma, kbece %ea a dwelt- ineffable tranquility abideth evermore er
IMT9te *tribes e the mvsMAlrMidiri • sacred Manmade of the Moe* High.' Thea.ibre=re'
qk Need* glay. wok he together-they had some 444 of 44144 a,
' Bre TiOi.. ” Throatier Mee idetheleuitnenic4 use,by • uttered Mtn ill4Y• Thew wee/ iselmainei 'Welt
, us. J. mud, and Kr.. mem ; ske ihdca, lbs js, mid eierg soul was -hushed to emled . IMMO er.
, Waddle ,• the altar
_ftsliorig. Msg,_.Quggirg;_shis rode Christ, every fear was feeisbedsrihenemact no bore sin
, iltiels. the Bet U. Bower; le oak ahas or nelsons or punishment, or • awe infirentte4
Bev. IH. sad Met 4epleig • the'. 414 `llittif passions, no weariness Nerisk ef fall*
Men Bawls* ;.tate_BOOlcOhliiimieti from God. Thus the hearemb( ple of God, was
hug Olittaif4a* •, Mo kook mooska,„Kyo. mar ..gem mom ellen ily and surely. welled Men's,
',wow. 'lira show els, cikeye , se& inseribed withthe ' • Redeusnist'd name werefill.
•My Make bad ettiags, Mr. aeksed Semen alltraida' biought
"MIT she* tilr, George Gels. - • and the
i.: liiikirmenini, OOMPIOL,
The hilkii4lll4l34 and the ask* se
11049•14 -
the
• . Asisitplestait.
Illin AIM nad eatimemiet
Uwe Thellishap 4 Beiebens
N. . 'l4 isteaelPeatelt B ilrel/res4l
ged M
os
Me gig. emo meets& . wee.
Illi the i selemded by kis-
Bet .1, , the Hither esedireee of
Dr. emi mark , gay elergr
1t,"11141444114,4 peosemiers be the
sal i dearth psalm be a chant
Ill• Amsepe 4bst deny we noticed
X A/abdomen Iffestabie, n.
1101 Stoke, the Pave H.
Ihshersit.'A.'
k;z.
J. Stophsaion, .
nett,.lolllmirllip, T. T. fialmcm, Mr. o
W .S. 0. MIMS, T. L. Monesitem, J..Aesteet,,
(1.•!,i, A Am*, Mies, F. J. Books Y. F. Bansoiew,
s_ThreNn.i. Poe, G. S. Gatlibbri, B. Middle. F. W.
•twnii. W. H. India rib J Draw,
J B. flees, B. iltee:sritei.), G.,
tl'' )• a - tit B. Williams,
Ric A. . #ow E.W. lisp, J. 11. Chown'
- theedi
Nfr
W. liandall, Ac. At this firm the
sub? (IN. 'lllsiti=waaidormsobeolna eiapenasig the
fikoil, kekiell. 4 =deed : Mr. J. M. P. Montagu,
si_line 7.-.- ycmz.lll"'"- Ir. J. Gmdgy, Mrs. Gundry, Mr. and
K. &by,sm. Mr. 'ad Mrs. T. North,
lir
IS iss _ tin,' Miss Cory, Mr. J. Pope, and Mrs.
wllletcs. • •f• Medd, Mn. Pitfield, Mr. A. J. Pitfield,
•"". "ipi a.6111r. T. Pitfiekl, XL G. Pittleid, Mr. J.
Pble,•l3ie Moo Pope, Kra Wyndham,
, 11;4. lb. Mimes Rawlieson, hi-.
3. Mr. and Mrs F
11,671.,atZttl.2.eadle, Mn!rnsinne:erthe- Misses Spa s.,
Mse N Mr. B. Byrnes Mrs. Newlegt:n,
3k. y.,e7)dbet Cuthbert, Mrs. N. IL Loggia,
Sonewir k Mr. 3. %Al. Mr. end Mrs. D. 1
%km ir
'iska adist 'M L. Le lire. M. e, Mr. Y.
K, .A, i_ WM% Mr. W. Ghia, Mr. C. Edmunds,
aa......_•4 fflowberry, ke.,*k-Tkediek ki had been most
---.4hshtligahe Mime.lievelinson. The Vim.
tka ia • NMI 'be moteseee et cones(
gishagg , the dumellot et the dimes.,
' -11 m nxiiserstion service being
liissel.lllolSAlM___._
.417kweeee said she Be'. H.
us tegUaillifft.a , the Bev. J. Drew, curate. Sr*sment. .. sgaln
ssessd.
brif. 0. 111•740 . the Grid Imam, and the bishop, clergy, - with members
• Bishop officiated at the gati°D, proceeded , the church-yard,
esslaenka___ a;sirvies., •
bribe B.v• Dr. ii 'ilia and cxv. Psalms, to Aldrich, in A.
.A The Bishop of
thipwnWs• fist.6l., ' day was re' iged by the. Rare u
Gm then Invoked the blessing of God
d upon the work,
Ii• .4004116agioneial -. . a The musical service and the concluding prayers were said. .
4111.43:10eVeseileandee is pl;BJultititleDt4,l A• the kisclTEly eol n°°'"All°ll.dstieu o/ the , cold
.la tibl..rPF hair, Crotch, Goss, and sells*" yes provided in a ,INS•ibuierquee no 4 fen& die. gave Ceptain
, A ithisg;. 1344nlif‘001:Iseesed city, .heavenl7 teat frota4 church, for. thus , ye% yi • oct • ponied them es
tt 'nearer* station.
Ittlitmaytielfhwaci. I)"
-• -Ibit Shill • (4461/ w`a, :..ibt t;. , K. they had readied it, ho, • Ms. Lelia though
ismi
ambits
at
via
iii_tr
mama , . .
inothesp.,
.....i.ihuat',..." .••.. ' • '', .• .• '' ' . Defter' to withdraw the charge. • Captain Cuff Wit
6
„2/,:r „, ilier•.pattsLa. • mediae,' YeleaseA anckle.,the Inataat4:674dea• absit•s si
Itets,_•er• areoaed".44o"jsa.S.VA:4 4tv, Mil loosoiNaa 141' r." 1"
to coedimi snob le thizirthde PoP Y
tee inhibition aft ,• and the discourtesy of or
lae--,WhousThros ct a zees dniinii la plaia hi* libenesabll a pima oilleial is attrihetable to' all Contrilaints have -
skaaiiat ~,,..*Ting eiersater, AM
between the guseis pinage
udviik otion. Then gr.. - 'which uniformly glees* bee, " - -•‘‘ et corirtesy
'of Mr. lean.
•

tempi*
ettriositi-oit-hose 1i444
'a lips beyond his Jeer.?
'4 himself, " oonieth no
of redemption WiN
raw spin silently
tik take Conquer& ittm tro-nid
-.ill" 6.4.th° Sri; with lent goad look
I.6.th.r.gaveMmin
oonettsion, having c
- HObed come.
the

inicient
beervatia
omplete, _
hen He w illed to rise,
f Haters. gip, cad 40.6.1 - -
pper chamber where the etpoetles est a.
tie blerdng, and departed in silence as
Vilently, in the summer calm, He left
wended to His heavenly glory,
In re,-

I (Applause.) •
The Siena*fel ha—
.. The health cif SU
m•ea by the tie.. a
Tamsot aincy.
Shortly alter the company
rivesting service Mrs. litheld
for those who chose to pr
provided for the luncheon.
Erieffrca

as very rapture, _
—vela again 'liable to his children,
angels with him. The hours wer
away—the dpy of their probation •
The building of human character,
d4pline of our heavenly
- who should hereafter
advanolng—the

Bar
lug. , _
the nittniltOitlptt
thir
sun his power '
damage wu d _
pueengers fortunately
MAJOR DE Vaas.—Tss
took plaoe on Thursday at
similar to that already
and the jury returned P
the prisoner Carrie.
was on theism. d-

:St
Vi. 111,
. VA
IMight ti
by God's
and grace,
the glorious, heady,
before Him, reig..ed
the Stan for ever sad ener.
1 The alms of the coagregatiou wore
Nears. J. Pop*, J. Pitfield, Bawl:town, the
J. Fnlford, &ring which time the Bishop of Sarum
reed the offertory seuttowoo. Tbe collection amounted
to about EST. An interval then elapsed, during which
—. of "" a ecagregemon left the church; the Holy
wee then