The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-10-17 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TVE'SDAY, OCTOBER 17, lB7l.

fear that the Evangelisal party will to werepresente,e;
" There ia cause CO Lope ibis a Ir e clore.i.L° el
thoughts, teensy v 4, .d opinflns of the lai o
ty. in
ill
az EVANGELICAL (CLERICAL) PARTY IN) be in a mejority, may have aye y fit:l, 1., the
DORSET. • the di vase. Tie list if anhjects t:
To Me Editor of flte Dorset Catlett Express. organising committee f c nodeiat!on at ! ion °
'of deep
of the 63 no 1 in Noveroler lulu les o i.oj,
811,—I have officiated at many burials, but until I interest to every mamba of the Chars!' ti
reed Mr. Pean's letter I was not aware that I viz the rergivus rdueetiore In the dhow," ncr"
lad officiated at the burial of the Evangelical andreligionlin-tr ,ctLin in rilit'ch Yku""e'ot3thrialcen.nutss;
Party in Dorset, How a man cm effidate at Since lier bi.ije.ty's Inspeutor. ars .
the 11017• funeral when he himself is already b ith dad examine the Oil .ren or Lffortin out
and buried, surpasses my comprehension. L t Mr. Soli,dures, it believes Oto 003 •
?am @Aphids. However, lam glad to tell him he has power to maintain the efficiency of rel'lP°l' "filt°ll4iwut
ban lialwinformad.The Evangelical Party is not dead in and to p„,, nt .011(1,16 being even ftr,e,r in .Inen:e
may
=Or alsewhere,and will not die.though many are of secular teaching. If laity mini GILYE/ow."' sore In
that tilt Gould be killed,it would be by the spirit on eiteueit effort, by GAL' blessing m II" I
lit Vida it Is advocated by one who claims to be almost plisb d.—l remain, dear sire Pure faithfully,
HARRN&S,
nmillonle•l7 its representative. There is one Barialat be
eecem-
e
Mash I would gladly officiate, viz., of that of all one- st. Hiles's Rectory, cpAirußhitr
idambsons and uncharitableness, evil speaking, end [his correspondence mu-t now elosek—ED
alandmingt
liit.Peara has drawn a portrait of Modern Evangelical.,
aewto=ars to have taken my unhappy self as a nt
he has drawn a true likeness, or wheth r it
tut • groat caricature, I leave to the judgment of the
walla°. This I know that therein sou-telly any v triety
el unworthy conduct or base motive that he boo toit
..Mribetted to his brethren, and I think that even ti
' wo Mementoes, who have joined bias in "treating with
rtther •g 0 a Catholicity which I never profeesel.
and • Protestantism which I never advocated. ail
think he has rather exaggerated in hie picture or
Wean Evangelical& By what right be takes the two
tananting friends (who under Lie manipulation Lave
nnouneed sentence against me) to represent the whole
dy of pious and liberal-minded Netioonforruhti I
ow not. It reminds me of the three tailor, who
together in Tooleyatreet, and issued a revolution.
y manifesto beginning with these mcklit word.," We
41 people of Esegfood.” I appeal from the judgment
' Mr. Pears's Triumvirate to such Dissenters as C. e
trued Congregationalist Ministers who lately wrote a
Ilectiou of assays sailed "Eccles's." and I would
*amend to each member of the Triumvirate the
rgo of that prima) of Non-conformists Mat. Henry.
sy are these. "We might to hold cox munion
.11 all who bold communiou with Christ ;
-ty diff recces should DtlrSt permit us to
/tate front felloweliip with another Chti.ti tn."
• the Triumvirate believe that them are 110 nigh
larchmen or Broad Churchmen who hold communion
lth Christ? Do they consign them all to perdition,
ad to be buried in the some tomb with Modern
esogelleals? What then has become of Christendom ?
Burrito in the "few noble exceptions' of whom Mr.
ears Is of *muse the chief.
It is hopeless to argue with porton@ who ern
4 fairly represent your statements, and who
oen their un'airness is pointed out r,fuee to
0f... or repair It. Toe Triumvirate must know
at I never advocated a Protcstantiini which
atm.* all Illgb or aLI Bread Churchmen ;
t 111.4 I ad advecate one frhioh embrscos all who
es the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity, wheth.r thy
Diameters, High, or Broad Churchmea. Can
not see the diff. ream bet 'rein the tw/0 ? Tint
•emu* between the Triumvirate end myself is
y think Evangellotls have a monopoly of Me Holy
oat: Ido not. I believe that God has given to
any High Churchmen the like gift that Ile gave
Ito us; I praise Him for it, I r. j deo in it, I sus the
roofs of it in their pure mid lives, in tier
pen confession of ('brie', end lb jr maxiLstatian of
fisSpirit„. swell men I will coutiouo to honour and
awe (though I diii r trent come Of C. eir oh, we), au.; I
*re not whose anit;eout I incur 14e so (loin It
matters little thst we are thmonneA by mistaken
partisans, if we have the blessing of the Panne of
Peace.

tocal anti District Otte% .

WEYMOUIH.

P.l tb Dorset
aba a
ring Conra —lts rerolel +bat the ofiken of the
Weymnut h ) Rifle Volunteers contemplate
as bin
THE PK= SIEr.tISG of the sth D.11.V. is
airanged 101 being
subtoription has hien started, in
d for the corps.
order to obtain a good willection of prig 0. Articlee of
value will be received, if fit to be off led as prizes.
FAIIHRINABLI ARRIVAL —Lord and Lady Barrington,
with thar eldest ton, Viscount Peteridiain, and Licly
Peters', arn, have taken No. 1, Belvidere. Their yacht,
te E oily, has bean in our harbour for some weeka
pi. t.
lESCE Croteog9.—Olaases for the stilly of animal
inorginio chtmistry, magnetism, and
electricity, in connection with to zielenco and Art
D..partincot of South Keneington, have I een opened
at the Middle School, under the direction of Mr.
Ho& t. _

•
CHURCH ASSOCIATTON.—AI • meeting of the Wey•
mouth sub.oribers, held lett w. ek at the :National
Schoolroom, G. Andrews Eti., in (Le choir; the R.v.
T, A. Greaves, rector, was on the motion of Mr. J. A.
Taltot, seconded by C,ptain blontgomor, . unanim
'Acted a: the delegate to represent Weymoult at the
eonterence of the Alllloei
111F•vr ScliooLs.-110 11..etor (the Rev. T. Greares)
preached an excallent sermon on Sunday last on behalf
of the blolcotubo Regis Infant Schools. There :tire 200
children In these schools, and they take groat interest
in the Ser:ptare lemons. There watt an additional
revoo (or vulauSary donations to vni•lo Situ (on nln
',cure the whqlo of the C.vernmet t g- tut.
Tug LeC .L BOABD OF iItALTIL—Fnon the 'Weirton%
of receipts and expenditure for the half year ceding
August 31at, just issued, we learn that the re:eipts
were £1,947 17. 21 on account of general d'erict rate,
and £266. MI for admission fees to the new ix*rdlene.
Tho whole of this with the exception of r.bout 1:40, has
Let u eSnonded in wattling, repairs, sal.ttle t, and inter..st
on loans.
Winiortit PLUM{ FLUSED T.P.r.—Tio list of
' who-- rates were ~.a;.,ct..1 t bz ercus..!
L.:ought betels the borotth ma:4-tra on Tire day
last, by Mr. E.Startio, asii.t nt over-. tr lt art the
rmallest that has been pre ent...l for um', (I ii 20
pants the amount being only tl 131. 11.. 1, w n lira
four of them widows. Th. y wo.e .1.

YOUNG Mr.shi ItIAGING It,ooll. MAIO! TIiCET.
Among the r,cent thinations to th's erc•lleat institu.
tion are the following lw..r Is. E.q.. M.P.,
L 5 bs ;t. J. T. Ilauthro, I , M.P., 13 31.; L.
1141, y. E q., Claylsur!?. £2 21.; .1. Dre,, Erg , El 1..
As tholnstitution has bee„.l in work or r:y I* year' a
r, tnt ,y shortly be eitp.c'ed. And that t will be
favonrabl, thera is little elottht.
TUN DHOW: I'D I :OA,TU it A D t M. —Ti.'-Winter
Evalag Atuusem •nt Socie-y Lac ova. ti Mr.
Jr-tt 'he in.. of I:16 fit, beio:. the tut.to ir C eds of
p•rfonnanee on Wednesday ev, i• g lot neck.
This is a It Mii",01110 previa, and .iloe.s 'PI be
mere apprec:ated from tho bet tl at i o whale if tic
nee, pery work was done brats; no ex [allies it all
were therefore deflected from the price. da.
1 tic Town Cooseu. atcrion.—Aesording to
premise, four Conrrvativer have isstrd ..d Iro-es for
the Xelcombe Regis Ward, namely. Dr. Simpson, Mr.
T. D. Groves, Mr. .1. Vincent, awl Mr. Aylesbary. The
Liberals ire late in coming forward; but Altura
Mason, Drew, and Dyer are named. There stems a
great want of a party cry; but it Is s upposed the
Conservatives will support Mr. Cood 's plan. On the
other side, the Liberals have not announce,' any Wen.
lion to oppose it.
ACCIIANT.—On Sunday evening, Mrs. Murray, who
live. with her Eon-in.law. Mr. Wood, at 3, Commercial
R cad, sustain, .1 a serious ai.,l psioful injury. 't ho old
lady, (site 1. 80 years of age and very dem) was near St.
John's church, and, It being a fine she stayed
a little, looking at the congregation R. thy flocked in.
Mr. Pope, oft) 1-011 rater, mono up in his gig; but Mrs.
Murray diel not per.mise its approach till it 1/43 close
upon her. She then turned partly round, but in her
hurry did not get clear of the gig, a wheel of which
struck her, and broke her knee-cap. Mr. Popo .ent her
homa in a chair, and she was atten led promptly by Dr.
Rix, Mr. Pepe seeing that th,t old lily lit all :h cciii.
required. ot,n is doinr well c opiielerirg lier great ege,
which of course causes the ii Pry to , e much more
dangerous than might otherei-e lii the c
TUB DISTURBANCE IX Sr. ALBANS Row.—
The soldiers charged with t 'king part in this div,,ae.datl
tt affair were brought no again on Te tsday, and ftiaides
thorn a lanoe-coryoral naniel Bono r, who ww add to be
tile man who struck Metfalion whoa protetviiug to bet
, him. The witnesses Porter and Philips believed that
' Homier was the 111,111, but be had no whi kers, wit Tess
' the lanee-corporal on that right had slhslit one!. ,o
said he waa a• the Brig lon nail he is nt ia tu,i Rot-
well etatioa ti, it ni;ht, ant Ca lei tee or three soldiers
to swar tat he di I no: iscar re. Waddi,gtou
was. on tho application of tho Superintendent, 4jl.
charged. lie was then placed in tie, witness box, and
swore positively that Lima -Co-n,rd It dicer net hod
Into the crowd in a fighting attPude. --Toe vtit-r two
pl^aied guity, and all 0,31,111tA to the :3aious
for trial.

When I hear tensib'o men deiare that by 01)(3'414
the eall of our Bishop to meet our fellow-alturobni-u
In Synod. we are thereby endorsing all their opinioes
or "countenancing all their errors," I am astonished
they are not "simile I of att. ring such ronsen4e
ashamed of laying down a rule wl,ic,i is disproved in
daily life, and continually violatei by th.. very pets .us
who lay it down. Do Conservatives endorse ttli the
eatravagances of Radicals by meeting them in l'arlia-
amok or yaw verse? Do my opponents in this
enntroveny endorse or countenance the Arminianism
of 'Wesleyan,, the rejection of the sacraments by the
Qt.nliers, or the refuel of baptism to infants, by meet.
lis,; Wesleyan', Quakers, and Baptists in the Bible
EI,O 471 Sir, let us say, "away with inch rubbish.'
an,' miry it lathe same grave In which Mr. Pears his
d•• 1 • oited the poor Evangelical party. If we are
A. Amen let as act consistently, and not as if we
di ' lot believe the L-.rd Jesus Christ to be the Bead
is ChOTOll of England, of which we avow our.
✓ sto be members and ministers. We may leave
•1 to Mr, Pears.
II any persons are convinced the Synod will do
berm, and on that actaustt absent themselves, I think
IL .y err in judgment, but I do not presume to
ition their motive"; the best way to prevent the
•s Is to come forward manfully and contend
satly end courteously for what they believe to
gist; they will meet with • courteous and respect-
• leering, as was abundantly shown in the Diocesan
• 5110100 00 the 9th of August.
it is no part of our *reed as churchmen that Bishops
are infallible, but their office has the direct sine ion
of I rely Scripture, and they are at le, st entitled to
def relies and • "reverential °bedtime'," in all lawful
tl,,gs from those wt.o have taken the aolouin vows of
I' • Within.
ay I suggest that it Is still lees • part of our Creed
t ' Speak evil of dignities" or to reason as if our own
Bishop were • "false Apostle," hie Archdeacons " de-
initial workers" and his Rural Doane " Pr.utehrrs of
another Clopel." It that be ',it thy jut: i,fi'unce
from the language of Mr. Peary (in which ho snakes an
venr lame an attempt to luny% r my argumvut from
Smipture as to Christ being the Read of the Church of
England) I shall heartily apologise for drawing sde't an
Inference.

Sacerdoteßain is a very cague charge. It may inchlo
some theories and practices which are thoroughly to be
eondcmned u oontrary to Seripture,such as tte judiei,zl
power of abeolution, and the theory which mak, a the
Ministers of the New Tedament "Saorifielog Prients"
in &Itemise of propitiMing. Against these in common
with the whole Evangelical body I shall ever contend,
but when the term "Sseerdotal" is reiterated with the
objeet of cresting a prejudiee and leading men to con-
demn a thing before it is tried, I must protest against
such a use of it. It is bard to charge the Bishop of
Salisbury with it, when he has done more than
was ever done before to assign to the Lail/ that place
of trust, dignity, and influence in the church to which
they are entitled, and which will be the safest means
of preventing the triumph of " latierdotslism."
I was mueh amused at my good friend Mr. Templer's
description of the Laity, led in their innooent weak
mindedness as "Oxen to theelaughter," but I no more
believe that to be • correct description than I assent to
Mr. Templar's statement regarding myself that "I
have made Martin Luther to speak Popery 'I! or that
"I make all opinions to ho right, nothing wrong, every
body Is going to heaven, no one to perdition."
I beg to assure him I am no upholder of "emasculated
tiniverealiem." My belief is that "an many as are led
by the spirit of Got they are the sone of God, and if
any one have not the spirit of Christ he is none of Hie."
I fear I shall hive wearied the patience of your
readers lam as tired of this controversy as they can
I be, but have been contending for grand frulla- the
Catholicity of the Church of England, and the duty of
union among all of every shade of opinion who hold
the Head--Christ our Saviour, soil try to walk in the
'tepee( ills most holy life. So far as my small ability
entendi I will not suffer that catholicity to be con-
tracted by any narrow shibboleth, whether it be of a
High Church, an Evangelical. or Dissenting origin.
" Whoseover helleveth that Jesus is the Son of God,
God dwelleth in him and he in God."
I am conscious of innumerable personal defect.... I
also perceive that in advocating • generous Catholicity
and a Protestantism which is as wido as the word of
God, there Is • danger of being too indiscriminate,
and of lowering she standard of personal religion. I
hope, air, your readers will have the charity to pray
that I and others may be kept from that danger.
Frees all worldliness and selfislonean as well as from all
blindness of heart, from envy, hatred, malice and all
uncharitableness may tho good Lord deliver us.
Lest any of your readers should imagine that my
opponente express the general feeling of the Zrangelieal
clergy and laity, I beg to inform them that nearly every
poet has brought me rovers! letters from persona who«,
piety and learning entitles them to the highest respect,
and all agreeing in thanking me for the line I have
adopted with respee4 to my advocacy of the Synod, of
the Church of England, and of Charity. One Evangelical
Clergyman who is universally respected writes "1
venture to say that nice tent is of those who agree with
tut In sentiment approve of the course which you have
pursued."
Thanking you for your courtesy in inserting my letters,
and earnestly praying for the beat bl.alug• on all my
opponents, including those who have dealt harshly and
uojcistly with me.—l remain, sir, your obedient servant,
REGINALD SMITH,

EITIIA MEDICAL SERVIC:9.—We ,ro plelsal to
observe that the Gm itiEmr of the W. ym 'nth Mien
havo prr seated Dr. Nathan with Miss a acknow-
ledgment f r I.lw ean+as of duties lie inearre 1 dining
the prevalence f small pox. Wotnzs tie public
appnciato tb,. kindness and humanity to t? o per,
with whom he war en,yrd 12 or 14 hours a day or •
period of four montlix. The following WAS the letter
accompanying the cheque :

mouth, liith Sept., lISN.
Dear Bir,—l am directed by the Guardians to 'date that they
hale great plea•ure in forwarding you the encloyed elicAlue am
mme 'enumeration for the heavy duties performed by you
durng the Into epidemic, and at the 14010 tine to exprew
their thank., for the zealoul manner In which you have per-
t ruled the duties incurred thereby.—l am sir, your. truly,
RICHAAD HARZ.

Henry Nathan, Eq.
Couzumu ,Tiou WITH THZ CHANNEL ISLANDS.—
Permi,aion has been vrahtei the G.eet Western
It Winer C, tummy, we (Times) hear, to place a line of
Moaners on thdi stall-in, between Weymouth and Bt.
Hollers. Tie eaist'uir come :ny's rights would thus be
interfered with, Public) Opinion, bonnier, In the
Channel Islands, and esprcedly in Jersey, is etrongry
in favour of • change in the slum of depose um of the
mails. lii. urged timid one comp any started their veuels
from Jersey at nine p.m., the reply tot Atere received
front England by the morning mail wouet re ic't the
metropolis by noon the fellowing day. To carry out
these arrangements it would be necessary to tonna*.
rate the Croat Western reuelly with the riauths
Western Company, by whose line stone letters are now
carried. The time now elapsing between the posting
of a letter in Jersey end its delivery in le Mon is equal
to that required to trim I from London to ht tractile*,
because, whereas tho mail. a, nt ti the Wand travel (lur-
ing the niebt-and thus teach their dutiiiation in twelve
hours, the retllln letters ate left ii whole night in each
Post. office. Should the . proper,' err :mg. men', be
°allied out (and it rests witti the Post- Si e) this atate
of things would at coca be la-medic.%
ILIADINGS BY MIL BYLLt.w.—This great elocutionist
entertained a large company at the Reyal Hotel
Assembly Rooms in Tuesday evieninT, by a aeries of
readings from Where met differirg in at;.le. Trust.
lug to his bobs •nd his wend, slut loi a roue
expression, Mr. Mien altorLeo the attcreien of lice
heaters, and delighted am much probably an won'd have
been effect, el by the most s. To-rational ti. cue, whieh,
Induct, many of his audience mieht not have eti ended,
It struck us that Mr. Bellew woo rather more dramatic
this time, that he employed more action, that bli eyes
and eyelids were used more to add ezpres len to points
La the matter read, and aleo that the selections
smoked rather mare of high flavour. l'ethaps this is
to be attributed t i an Marta, ing lastof., ruch m.ter.;
but Mr. Bellew's greatest triumphs won ty ire'reosive
selections am well as those intended to I muse. Thil
reader knew this when he sub-the., d the fam us
"Fall of Wohey" for the scene between Rebelled and
Orlendo in "As you like it," though ere could Lam
bettered the presence or cranium ass. le . lee a
too effectively brought before our minds. Why will
people take delight in imitations of the eft et of a de.
grading vise! "Lady Solina Sedifia" was deeply
stained throughout with the mention of crime; but it
was all so unreal,so impou:ble and such I izarre touches
were constantly thrown in that one only felt as if
listening to the tale of a dream, Mr. Bellew oplendilly
painted the horrors of this piece, which is on Atnerie.e
burl( Nue on "Lady Audley's Secret," on .il their very
magnitude . became tho cause et laugh. r. "Kit
Carson's Neie," a tale of Bight by a hunter and his
Indian bride, with an old trapper- from a prairie fite,
was most c ffectively read, and we felt as the hunter
might when his companion's fir 4, and it Lis bride's
Immo was overteki n by the Seines. "Tee Wake of
Tim O'Hare" was an irresistiblo Irki, ticeoh, very
ludiorous, yet with in tender ;tithern throserhout, and
the reader wined to have caught and appreetated that
wonderful bl(nling of sorrow anti foci, Miens's
Lo leer's Bearding ifouse"of course proveked Immense
laughter from the utrjority, as each ekerl, aalwnys
do, more'a the pity. " Thu Fell of Woi.o" was miry
grand; Mil hackneyed piece. well e ein by petty
reciters, thowed forth new beautie° from tho voice of
the princo of readers. That orld ballad "The Yam of
the Nancy Bell," was rendered In Me eirlest, qesintest,
strengiet manner, impossible to desmilm, cud exceed-
ingly rMli in its effect. It seem. tile crazy pima sill
not die; but 'eve us from besting it s^, 'lll,
from a reader inferior to Mr. Wilma% Ato e' eetittut
was the magnificent " Million all in tl• le." wher in
the reader helped the author to throw on wor dly-ho,rted
snout be 1110113 elliettd by t.ei 1•• e of
money than of life, • satire perfectly aost..ii.g. aid to
mire.. a world of sympathy for the het ahrt bero.ved.
"Majer Namby," by Wilkie Collins, we( it funny ele•ten
of old.maidish prudery ciontraaod with the neiv P'
rather coarse bluntness of an old 61,0. man. Str.
Rellew's vol.. was powerfel and flexible en-ugh te eat ry
him well through it, arid he reVtir I 1111111114 Wooer-el
appleuse.

•lioßouGli P•titY StssioNß. Tuevlay.—Bni,r.3 411.
Ilayor (Ja.s. Eq.), W. Symondv, n'.l Dr.
Tilardt. .

-.The Of the Canteen at the Barracks
.was tral -Nand
to Captain Colvin.
nista-rat. ISSIPOSIIIEIUrf.
HISRS eraLIT WI. summoned I ,r not contrilonly te the
support of his child, Francis Carley. -- Superinti H leot Vickery
produced his authority to prosecute from the Rev/ tiv.iiiet`
Turner.—The boy was sentenceu to he confined in the ilikorlic
Reformatory till March. 1875. Defendant was a .trong
bodied man, end thouzh he had been in the Union ail iaef
winter, he came out in the summer, and had had aome months
to "collect himself together." Ile was& labourer, reed% jug
about 10s. a week, and had a wife and lour childrv,,. the ildest
the latter being years Id. I alsoulaut paid lio was liot
iii
and what could he offer. ordcro.l to pay 14. •
wuelte-tetteodabe Wuxi bow be could do that WI WS a week,

and that not oertsin?-111r. Arden You should train your child
s• out t" 6Nt. him sent to a lefortuato4.—Supt Vickery
plamod that dotoadaat was in trouble at the llama Urns as his
1.,11

By Kr; Hibbs: I robbed him for about 10 minuted or
a quarter of an hoar, and worked Ids arm; bat we wera
too emelt frightened to know what we did. He floated
in head Brit, and we laid him partly en Its breast and
In de. _

WEDNDIDAY.—Beforn the Mayor (Jan, !dißage,
Esci,), and (I. Reynolds, Esq.
Dors ago 'thcrS.
Makin Mgatigil, a foolish-looting boy, who has the mix-
fortunes of being nearly blind anl very deaf, was brought up
for stealing from the shop of Mna Creech, in Maiden-street. •
pips and ease value 24 tkl.
/ha". Mary Creech said she has cnnstantly bdng robbed of
artacles frein her shop, and durirn the letter part of last wick,
she bat a pipe, and gave information to the police. The pipe
produced she believed to be her oroperty, but could not swear
to it, as she had 10 of the NOM sort, which she sold at as Gil
each. She had seen the primmer in her shop; but did not
believe Month be the only thief, and wished the boys generally
to be warned. She did not want to punish prisoner, se she
believed there were other boys worse than he.
Sidney King. another young boy, who is son of a bricklayer
St Burdou buildings and earns le Sal • week at Mr Tucker's'.
said he bought the pipe of prisoner on Saturday night. Menden
said be bad bought It at Mr Brett % and gave 6.1 for it, and lie
wanted King to give 2s. The latter gave lend and a two-bladed
black-handled knife.
P.C. Bartlett had apprehended King in Lower Bond.aircet,
and soke I him for the pipe hew., smoking the other day.
King replied Dart he had no pipe, what one did the
praiceman mean--the useerechuni pipe/ The policeman replied
aa Yes," and King said htsfather saw him smoking on Sunday,
and said he'd better give it him , smoking would hurt him, as
he was not old enough yet. Withrow told him be was charged
with stealing it, and he denied it, but said he bought at of •
boy. Whom afterwards apprehended Meaden, who denied
having sold the pipe to King, or having had one. When tie
was brought to the station esd charged, be owned that he
took It from Mr. Creech, and sold It for a knife and Is Gd.
Witness afterwards received He pipe from King's father. On
the prisoner they found a thres-bla led knife, another pipe and
caw, an iron box of tobacco, sod 21d,
The Bench spoke of sanding the prisoner to an industrial
school; but the mother energetically protested that ho was 10
years of age. The Reich premed enquiries ss to kb s age, and
die could only make him cut 15 years at the utmost.—
Remanded for a week.
SAIURDLY.—Before J. Drew, Esq., and G. Reynolds,
&dem- MeNellitiDON, alias Joierti WAIMmt, 40, who has
been loshiinc at the Freemason's Arms, High-street, was
charged with &manning Sarah Ann Barber, from Plymouth,
the woman with whom he liras. l'.C. Herbert Clark said, this
morrlng about 12 15% he was near the Boot Inn, and in con-
sequence of what he heard, he went to the Freenauon's Arms,
While there he heard a woman charged pr4oner with mmult-
ing her in bed. Witness tailed the landl ed. and went up-stairs
to the bed-room, and found prisoner and the woman
Barber there. She had a cut on the right arm above
the elbow, nearly an inch long it was bleeding,
and bur arm wee covered with blood, lie asked her if the man
did I , and also said he did, and with the knife produced, a
common table knife. The prisoner had blood on his shirt and
hainds, and • cut. Witness appreheoded him, and brought him
to the station, and when charged lie eald "That',lt."—Mary
EV.lll+ wee standing at her door, • few doors above the Free-
-1111.0011.11 Arms about half-peat 12, and beard • woman crying,
and e mil. for Mr Short (the landlord) otherwise she would
cry " Murder !" Witness thought it was Mr Short and hie
daughter, and went to listen. A female afterwards opened the
bedroom window, and asked her to go for • policeman, as she
sth. stabbed. Croix-examined: I heard her say "Take any
the knife."—Sarali Barber a tolerably looking girl, aged 21,said
she did not ere the than In charge, and did not wish to press
the eve agadnat him. She travelled with the prisoner, but had
nothing to do with him, except keeping hi. children clean. tie
walls hawker. She slept in the same room to as prisoner, but in
another bed, and theo had a few words over the children. She
ha I rent for the knife from the landlady, and it war lying on
the window lodge. She want to the window to take up the
I. H.-, prisoner tied to get it trim her, and it accidentally
il and cut his hand. She did not know her own ann won
OIL Tlia sltneeo oths em ideally most roluthnt to tell anything
of the matter; but Mr Drew ed.!; you hate sent for • poUce-
lad, dud you must tell what happened.—Yfitness : I did not
sthil for a policeman ; It was the Iltrla girl. —Mr Arden : I
warot to know about the scull ..—Witile-s : There was no
sCllik. There were three children in alio morns. It was • little
0.1 o,mi 11, who opened the wind-mg. Wittsma e. *aliened
thst she aid not know any more; else had • very had memory.
—Wi on her evidence wan read ther, ere said she dial Lose
who we. to blame moat; she might hose dune It bereft, and
not is-Wooer. She remember the little girl calling . or, but
she .1,1 not call out "Murder."—Mr. Arden: You remoruber
what I. convenient to you, and forget all the rat. The magi,.
trate, will be obliged to act on the evidence of the other
solutes-es, and your will do the prisoner more harm the.. goal.
Mary Km sun recalled olid she could not tell whether it wan •
worn -mar a chill that called out of the window. Sault
Baylor we. recalled, and persisted she did not wish to say any
more a'sottt It; but prisoner said he wished to ask her thine
clue-Dont —Crom-examined Whcii you came upstairs I was
usalolog an apron, and had the knife to help in the work. I
a-kal you to take me to the Panorama, and you woulda's We
lanli had hasty tempers, and I took up the knife. Tau
.eite I my face In beak—Prisoner said they had had quarrels,
and he bad knocked the witness before for tolled up. knife,
The Bench said SI pay Barber had given her evidence In a most
unsall factory manner. There was evidence that there had
been a scuttle awl the knife was concealed under the man's
head. If there had not been a scale, he would have been
committed for trial. If ever Mary Barber came before the
Moth again, and prevaricated in such a mariner as she ha I to
to-day, she would be committed for perjury. 11 'the ha-1
given atraightforerard evidence, it would have been better for
tile prisoner, whoa they now sentenced to seven day.' bard
I thour—Minsbridge directed the girl Barber to go down to
ilaeter, and he'd meet her there—Said she, I shall go honrJ.—
Primmer: Good bye. my girl, God bless you, I'll forgive you.

William Burt, gen., said: The Carolina WM my
beat, and James and Ilinry Burt; are my children.
sterday afternoon, I w.is at New Qnay End, on the
Moloombe Regis s;ile, about a quarter to three o'clock. I
walked to the reservoir, and coining back I said,
" Woodiford is lsonehing his boat ; if he can go I
' suppose we can land; but I don't like to go up ; it
Is too much sea." I did not like to see the sea break
so mash on the Bars outside the shore. I sanctioned
the bore going, but I did not see not see them off. I
walked up along to see the SA ; but I dld not tell
the boys not to go till I IMMO book because I had
boys in the boat better man time Trait. When I got
up by the King's Statue, I observed it was too much
sea for my boat to come ashore safe, arid went back
to the Library, juit before you come to the Kings, and
saw any boot coming round the Pier. I to k off my
bat and waved it for the boys to go back. I waved
more than ten minutes, till my arm was tired of
waving. Dr. Rhodes saw me and asked what I was
waving for. Toe boat pissed on awl dii nt atop.
I then went as far as the Station opening, and waved
again for • long time ; hut they did not seem t)
notice me. I went up 'gado to Brunbwick.buildings,
and waved till some person said " What ! is that man
out of his mind?' "No," said another, "be is WAY.
lag for his boat to go bank." I went up to Greenhill,
on the highest part, and again waved, but they went
on. I then ran up to the beach, where they were
backing the boat. They backed it very cleverly; but
an unlucky sea struck them. —By Mr. Hibbs : We are
used to wave to them to go back, and they must have
understood it. Once I saw their facts towards me,
and those at the oars ought to have seen me. I waved
four times to them. _
_ _

ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO THE RACER.
On Thursday afternoon H.H.S. Rainer was about to
drop anchor between the Achilles and Boacawon In
Portland Road., and they do say that when she wu
comfortably moored there wee to have been a dancing
party on beard. Whether It was the thought of this
pleasure Ora ctrhed her people to be a little of-nand
or net, we cannot icy; but just SA the frisky Itteer
had cowed the Achilles' bows, she "slowed '' round
agaiost the Bosaawen's port quarter, carrying away
her own bowsprit, with the jibboom, km., and also
her f.metopgallant mast, ant staring in one of the
Boseswen's boat*. It is supposed the Racer will have
to visit Portsmouth.

By the Coroner : There was no boat on the beach fit

to go after them, and to take one from the Harbour
would have been too late. I think the b,ys were
experienoad enough to know they ought to have gone
back, when I waved ti them. I should have gnu
myself with them, but something had happened to me
and I vu unable to v.
The Coron-r said ho rath r thou' :ht tho witierg
ought to have gone and made lc ob ,ervatiuns belm. o he
iii wed the boat to go.
Woodsford said th&l his boat was launched about
half-An•hour before, and polio! along the shore. It
was the sea on the sandbanks that upset the BurCe
boat. _ _

--Witness continued that he went up to the nueWind
when the accident hap'', a .d. ho got another boat as
quickly as he coal I, and went off to try and save
whom he well. He saved William, who was swim-
ming and tried to save the others.
WOodidord said that J• 01011 Burt atruggled manfully,
but the danger was in landing. Directly a man would
come ashore the sos would knock him down.
By Mr. dibbs : He did not know the little boys were
in the boat. It wu not usual to allow the boys there,
unless it WWI fine weather. Hu only hid his son
WilUan he might go and fetch tho not, to go out to
fi,h. Ile only understood that William Burt, J imes
Burt, and David Sheen woult to in the boat, awl he
would not have allowed the toys to go ia tkr.
Arthur Knight raid that a qurtcr bolero 10 last
night he found the holy of Bunion.
William Burt, jun., mulled by the Coroner, said he
saw his father before they wont. Ile soil: " You get
iato the boat, and I'll go and see how the o;tia .l'i.ey
did not And Lim return for a 'Manta or two, hut
rutted without hearing from him. He did nolau ille
father anywhere before they came floor the laud.
None of thorn sow bun Wove Ida haul. Thu boy
Burt always go with th,m, but Burden they asked nut
to go. lie add Ito Lail been out when Ultra was more
sea then that, and they lot him go. If he had Leen his
father wave his bet, ho would have came beak.
Toe Homier said he hoped this would be a caution
to Lieu to Le careful in going out with the boat in
future. Woodford had said an experienced person
ought not to have gone.
Joseph Miran said the agreement with Bart, son.,
Wlti that he was to go ant so) whether it was too
roull to go; but if be did not ooine book in three or
four minuter, they were to go. He did not retain ia
three or four minutes. They cousidered it war tine
enough to shoot the net, and had shot in rougher
weather. They did not see old Burt on the way up.
He had been aooustoined to the boat for firo or ail
years. Before they went, they asked the boys to get
out; but they did not know what WAS going to happen,
and the boye said they bad been out iu rougher seas
than that.

The Coroner said they had now arrivsl at the tense
of :his enquiry ; it was a very p,lif ul ono ; but be did
net see, taking the whole of the evidence together, tlat
there was no much blame us to fie up .0 any one any
further consequences. At the same time he could not
help thinking the father had been very comics in allow-
ing the boat to go oir. of harbour wlthout returning to
state toe result of his observat:oi a Ho appe.rod to
have been satisfied that the s,a %as rough ; but he
did not seem to have told hi, SODS ICA to proceed to
sea until he had csuse book. Its (Ole Conal,r) &I not
think there was sufikent blame to fie up ,a Lim other
consequences than th-ee which had unhappily ocstirr:d,
but he did think the father des, rye(' a reprimand.
Taking all things into consideration, he presumed the
jury would return • verdict that thege persons elate to
their death by the aocidental over•setting of the tree/.
If they thought the father was to blame more seriously
than he (the Coroner) did, they muit ray so, and thou
be would feel It his duty to send him for further
enquiry. He hoped this would be a nog ,n to Mrar
William Bart no to proced to 11:31 spin wian it er
50 r0u.:13.

To foreman agreed that tLera cu',t to Le u c • trim
to the father and son to be more c ,roful, and not .0
toke Into the boat a lot of boys oho had nolli ag
with the fishing. Ho bad known the father for T3ll s.
and knew all the family; but he coct.inV thou;h:
there had been great to gleet in this e oso.
MO jury reamed a vsrdict or "A..oride,tal D.a.11,1*
with a caution as suggested by the Gores,. r.

harveat.rs have left ? Shall they not share In the
benefits which you havo enjoyed? 'I hit* of Ruth and
her sited mother-in-law, and add your mite to the
offerings whit.h will be collected this evening, and you
will make the aged and the infirm pirtakers with you;
for the fund for which your offerings are asktd
ti
ObieflY devoted to the aid of the aged, the infirm. and
the hick amongst you. The offertory in aid of the
altos fui.tl amouted to El 31. 24. An appropriately
bound set of office books have been presented to the
church by Mrs. Wilioot Williams of Herringstone, end
• pair of admirably worked lauld'eushiens for the foot
we by Mrs. Baxter. A new organ for the church has
been commenced by Mr. T. Id. .Villis, London, but
the funds already received aro not sailieient to COLO-
piste It.

CAME.
HARVEST SERVICES. —At the harvest thanksgiving
service OD Wednesday, the 4th inst., the offertory for
the County Hospital was I'2 124. 7,1. At this service
were first used • very handsome altar cloth and • set
of
bookinarkera given by the Hon. rs. Denier and
Lane of her friends, and worked with taste and skill,
the altar cl•dh by the Hon. Mies Montagu (Hrs.
L)arn,r's si.,ter)and the markers by 311ss