The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-09-21 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1860.

SOUTEUERN IJNIEARIAN SOCIETIES.
The annual meeting etas ebieee eneisties was held at
Wareham on Wednesday, tbe 18th hilt. la the wth"
tog the Rev. Robert Abet* of Brighton, preached In
the oltepel, to a muserbte eocgregstlen, chooeing for his
text—Emden' v. 14, "Wise ore he with, Awake
thou that steepen, and arias front the deed, aad Christ
ohail
thrtivespiTtlirsalighthit" th;,J:heonitvi-a, ,h.l3,wi'How
l'ituidobeyit, when
ouinta
all truth, for he shall not speak of himself, but whatso-
ever he shall hear, that shall he speak, and he will show
you things to come ;" John viii., 32, "And ye shall know
the troth, and the truth shall make you free;" Acts v.,
2.land
.1. W
B). "Then
ought Pete
to renoty Godtlseo rather h
her shs Spot. .
esns e.wered”
The
I discourse was an elaborate review of the theologicel,
scientific, and philosophial contests for truth which are
DOW going on.
After the service, the business of the mooning eras
inmate& Reports were received from the Unitarian
bodice at Newbury, Chichester, Portsmouth, Poole,
Southampton, Wareham, and Newport The report of
the treasurer of the Unitarian Society showed receipts
£2O 91. 84., and there wad a small Wanes ; the
treasurer of the Unitarian Food Society stated receipts
L'2l 10d., and he hue now in hood £6 13s. gd.
The adoption of the report was moved by Mr.
Freehold Filliter, and emended by Mr. leimey.
On the motion of btbe Re*. IL Tolland, amended by
the Rev. J. Cropper, it was resolved, that the best
thanks of the meeting be given to the Rev. Robert
Ainslie, for the able and timely discourse he has this
morning given.
The following was pasnd on the proposition of the
Rev. H. Hawke., seconded by Mr. Bovill of South-
ampthe : Leading statesmen in both Houses of Parlia-
ment having shown tint the Universities of (Mori and
Cambridge were founnel for the general benefit of the
nation at large, and net for the exclusive culture of any
one motion of religions belief, this meeting is of opinion
that the privileges aid resources of those universities
ought at onoe eo be readered alike available to the whole
British nation without any limitation in the ground of
differences of religions opinion or observances, and now
resolve that petitions to this effect be sent to both
Houses of Parliament, and that the officers of the
Southern Unitarian Staiety, and the Southern Unitarian
Fund Society be requested and ataltorind to draw up
such epetitions and mod them to Parliament in the
name of both eocieties.
It was proposed by Mr. W. M. Wnentatt, of Poole,
and seconded by the Rev. E. KILL, that this meeting
gratefully acknowledges the exertiorui of those states-
men who hare during the late season of Parliament
given so much and suth conecientious attention to
ecolesiastisal matters, and rejoices that in the sister isle
all religions denominations do, or will shortly, stand in
the sante relation to the altate.tThis meeting also looks
forward with joeded hope to the time last appeoaching
when all retirees denominations throughout the
British dominions will be pat on an equality as regatde
civil and reheats privileged, and be equally free from
State patronise and eontroL
On the motion of Mr. H. HAMILTON, Of Poole,
seconded by Mr. SIMPSON, of Southampton, It
was resolved that the best thanks of this meet-
ing be pulsated to the Rev. K Kell the theretary,
to Mr. B. Dixon, the treasurer, and to the oommittee
of :he &inhere Unitarian Society, for their services
during the past year, and that they be requeeted to
remain in office during the ensuing year.
It was proposed by Mr. lender, and seconded by Mr.
Sorrow. of Southampton, that the beet thanks of the
meeting belpresented to the Rim. E. Hallooed to the Rev.
IL Hawke., secretaries, to Mr. E. Dixon, treuurer, and
to the sommittee of the Southern Unitarian Fend
Society, for their services during the past year, and that
they be requested to remain in office during the per,
the committee being chosen in the usual manner.
A vote of thanks to the Chairman, on the motion of
the Rev. E. Kna., secouded by Mr. CtiLyul, of Britt-
port, closed the conference.
Loclition was provided at the Red Lion Hotel, when
• party of fifty ladies and gentlemen assembled under
the presidency of W. J. Pike, Req., the vice-chair being
occupied by Mr. Balaton. The company included—the
Rev. R. Ainslie the Rev. K. Kell the 1te...11. Hewkee,
the Rey. It. Yenned, J ed, the Rev. J. It. Lloyd, and Mrs.
Lloyd, the Rev. J. Cropper and Mrs. Cropper, Mr.
Freeland rater. Mr. T. Gaol, Mr.. Ralston, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton, and Mr. IL Relben, Poole; Mr. Ivinsey,
Mr. Simpson, Mr. Sutton. Southampton; Mrs. Pike,
Miss Pike, Mrs. Squire, Miss B. Squire, Min Radon;
Mite Jacobs and Alba Howe, Dorchester; Mr. W.
Hawkins, he. After the repast,
The CHAKIIAN proposed "The Queen"—(applause.)
The CHAIRMAN said the next tout cm the list war
"Civil and religion. liberty allover the world." When
he was a lad that was • toast proposed with bated breath,
and was likely to be scoffed down in a mixed company.
But it was not considered sin improper toast to propose
now at any meeting, and, after what Passed lest session,
it was no longer an object for whip's they had to seek;
and therefore, he had altered the sentiment, with the
permission of the committee, to "Die spread of
religions truth." He thought that far more important
than the attainmeot of civil and religious liberty,
bemuse the spread of religions truth is a matter that
must occupy the mind of every thinking man. Religion
has been under the cloud of Protection, if one might so
say— under the cloud of being connected with civil
affairs and government, with which it has nothing at all
to do. The Great Master of our religion said He had
nothing to do with this world, but hitherto the Npread
of religious truth heel been hindered in its progress by
establishments and government.. The "spread of
religious truth" was the spread,( those principles and
of that religion which was declared by the Great
Muter, and which they all professed to follow. They
said they had no other authority than Christ, and it waa
His religion, and whnt He taught they desired to see
spread amongst maakind. It was the practising of the
religion He eiemplified that they wished to see pre-
vail He proposed The spread of religious troth,"
associated with toe name of Mr. Cropper, a former
minister at Wereham—(epplause.)
The Rev. J. CROPPIR said with regard to the spread
of religious truth, they had to ask in the first plain
what is truth? That which can be protod to have been
taught by the Great Master of religion, Jesus Christ,
he regarded as absoloto truth religiously ' • and, what'
ever In science could be scientifically proved, was true
in science; with these points gained they would have
political truth. Bat in the spread of religions truth
they Ind to combat with a powerful ecclesiastical opoo-
sition, though he argued that long be/ore all of them
were as old as he was that would be swept away, die.
establishment would take place, and prlestcraft would
be done away with. Here was tho correct reading of
the New Testament laid bare by some of the noblest
Cud ablest scholars of the age, as proving their own
doctrine—proving that which was sensible and accept-
able to any rational intelligent mind. There were
hundreds of churchmen anxiously desiring liberty to
tell then truths, and he narrated meeting on a recent
journey in Switserland • lady holding Uniterian prin.
Myles who informed him that there were hundreds of
persona joined together ins kind of brotherhood In that
country, whose bond of union was • belief in the unity
of GU and the divine authority of Jesus Christ, and,
she added, "I tell you the ground is upheaving now
for the expression of these 'minim?' --(hear, hear).
He attended the rathed.al at Lausanne, and remarked
how few men were there. This a gentleman explained
to him as owing to the fact that the preacher held
Unitarian views, but kept the living of • Trinitarian
church. But a great obesiole to the spread of religious
truth here was the in lifferenoe of the people- To
overcome this •be counselled them to live consistently
with their own principles, to &drowns them wisely and
charitably, and to give whet support they could to the
Southern Unitarian Societies. In conclosion he told •
story of his own experience at Wareham. Many 'wire
ago, he said, I was 'mediae under the signpost of this
inn, the lied Lion, when the worthy clergymen of the
place make and tapped me on the shoulder and, with •
touching sigh, said ' Ob, dear, I'm in great concern
for your soul.'' Indeed, I said. Oh!" yea," and In
shook his heed and by his looks indicated to me that he
thought I was in danger of—that which clergymen seem
to know more about than I doHlaughter)—for I don't
know anything about that reputed hot place of of the
tentleman who stirs it up, or times lie stirs in it—
laughter). fait the Ted man wee eery Preesitig, and
e intimated that e had a strong conviction I
should go to hell--(laughter). But I said, Pray sir,
don't trouble yourself, I am very comfort•ble, and as
happy as possible. "How can you be? how can you
be ?" he exclaimed, "jest think as I tank and youl
see your danger r
The CHAIRMAN next proposed "The Southern
Materiel° and Southern Fend Societim." Ile remarked
that he was no sectarian, ite they all knew, but he had
always in • measure been connected with the Unitarian
nose, whose profession of faith, as he understood it,
might be embrued in very short terms—i.e., belief in
God as • spirit, and a belief in infinite love, merely
taking the words of Christ.
T.t.;-, it.,. E. Keil. mid the Southern Unitarian socie-
ties were cenbliebed for the promotion of what they
believed to bathe truth of the gospel, which be held to
be, belief in the God and Fattier of our Lord Jesus
Christ, and in the amptance of those precept's which
our Saviour nave us. When these societies were first
enabliehed Trinitarimism widely prevailed, and they
sought by the distribution of trans and books, and latt-
ice lanai congtegationa to promote Christian worship am
(lording to the purer principles and precepts which our
heieioer Himself =de known. During the last year
they had loot five eminent ministers by death. First,
the R.,. Edward Talbot of Tenterden, who for mare
John
J Foreign
daomil.i
then 40 years preached die gospel to a large and loving
riongregatio
hd n. When Miss Gifford left £l7OO to the
h rh7is w"iBd"owie.tyThheewnmexappoint
ed
he
I one of three trustees. On his death their society sent a
letter a
.
Pr,:oinpai or the Manchester
New Cone",,
a into whowasloved wherever he was
toown. The third was the Rev. Robert Apland, whose
tether was the founder of the Unitarian Sociity when
minister at Newport. He was present at the opening
01 their own ehepel, mil whenever there was anything
to be dens to promote the Unitarian cause, or tho
spread of civil and religious liberty, he was away, there
tot, found. The fourth was the Rev. Francis Ettincia,
whose brother so ably maintained the muse at Dor•
theater. Francis Bishop was of • orectiaid turn of
mind, and devoted himself to the relief of human distress
and sorrow. de went to Ireland during the °holm*,
and to America in the slavery agitation. The fifth was
the Rev. Henry Squire, who was a thoroughly valuable
man both in the minietry and out of it. He urged that
gratitude was due to their memories for having as
Unitarians endured norm in the struggle for the civil
and religious liberty we enjoy.
The Re.. It. Ainslie took exception to the statement
that those ministers were looked on with disrespect as
Unitarians—he said it wee because they were Christians.
He object to the use of the term Uniterian altogether.
It was only • term of reproach applied to them, not two
centrics old, and as in use created prejudice and
hindered the progress of truth, he though they ought to
discard it. He related the history of his chapel at
Brighton. By the trust deed the chapel was simply •
Marie for the worship of Almirhty God, and he found it
was never called a Unitarian chapel till 183.5, when
money was wanted to pay off a debt, and they applied
to Unitarians for it - (laughter.) When invited to the
chapel he told them frankly that if there mu anything
in the trust deed obliging him to teach any set doctrine
he would have nothing to do with it, for his views
might change in a twelvemouth. So the Unitarian
chapel was no longer called such, but • free Christian
Chureh, and it bad greatly prospered. This he attributed
to giving up the name Unitarian, hut the Rev. R. Kell
-aid no such thing it was the merit, of tho preacher.

YETKINSTER.
A Norgt. IbiS.—A society hes recently been etarted
in a grocery and drapery establishment in the neighbour.
hood, celled the So.and-so Grammatical Society. The
youniplady-in-cbief of the establishment wee the
originator, and the object of the society is to inflict •
ane for every departure from the rules of grammar ; and
we hear that the fines (of which the originator dos
contributed a liberal share) were added together and
given as • donation to a certain society.

Mr. T. GRAHAM. Master of the Mint for the last 14
year, died of, Thursday night.
Two ballet glrlt were dressing at Victoria Theatre,
Berlin, when one lighted at rates gas burner, and threw
the burning paper to the floor. Their dresses caught
fire, and both were burned to death.
Ton Bishop Hamilton Memorial Fund now amounts
o between £5,000 and £6.000. Recent contributions
tinelude Mr. Freeland Filliter, Is.; Mr. 8.. B.
Sheridan. £25 ; Miss Coombs, £5.
Tea DEFENCIZ or Ma. VOTRET. —A numerous com-
mittee has been formed for the purpose of aiding the
Rev. Charles Voysey in his defence against the proerd•
lees instituted by the Archbishop of York. A monpt
the gentlemen who have consented to act are Viscount
Amberley, Viscount &tare, Sir W. V. Guise, I)ean
litanley, Professor Jewett, Sir W. Trevelyan, and Sir
Charles Lyell.
/WINNING RABDITII A/ID POOLRT.—The Eastand of
Tendon was brought under the notice of the magistrate,
at the Thames Pollee-court, on Thursday. Mr. William
Parsons, of Glauctuestreet. Bromley, has • contract for
boiling down and disinfecting all the tainted meat from
the new market in Smithfield, and the stinicing rabbits
and poultry from Leadenhall•market and other places.
On the 19th of July last there were about seven tons of
coodeinned stinking meat deposited on Mr. Parsons'
premises for boiling down. There were also about fifty
head of @wine slice, aid the stench was something fear.
ful. In consequence of a notice served on Mr. Parsons,
theta were removed. On the 30th of August Dr.
Woodford, the medical officer of the district. and Mr.
reicher, the unitary inspeesor, visited the yard and
boiling-house. They discovered two pans, in which 100
I stinking rabbits and I.rge quantities of decomposed
, meat were boilieg. The apparatus to the large boiling
pan was very defective, and the vapour escaping from
I the shed and into the atmosphere was absolutely
I poisonous. There were edso on the premises five casks
I of putrid and maggoty meat, each oar containing
it cwt. of the horrible stuff—two trunks of slinking
ribbing. and 100 putrid fowls. One scalding tub wan
full of "high rabbits," and one large tnb contained
putrid meat. There was a deed and deeompred
about four stone weight. Several of the people in the
neighbourhood oomplained that the health and comfort
of themselves end families had been affected by nausea,
sickness, headache, lose of appetite, diarrhoea, and
other ailments by the nuisance. Mr. Benson fined the
defendant 40e.
Beeeereee. EPPS'S COCOA. - GRATZFUL AND
Cog TORTIRG.-1110 very agreeable character of
thi, preparation his rendered it • general
favourite. The Cita Serried ea:eat remarks :
"The singular success which Mr. Epps attained
attained by his homorp•thic preparation of cocoa has
never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By
• thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by • care-
ful application of the fine properties of well-selected
cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
• delicately flavoured beverage which may save us
many heavy dere& bills." Made simply with boiling
water or milk. Sold by the teed* only in jib.,
I and Ilk, packets, tin lined and kben.d,—James Epps
and Co., Homosopathie Chemists, London. Agent in
I Dorchester for J. Epps & Co's. rectal hemceopathie
preparations—H. Darden. 13, CornhiU.
CIRCUMAMOINNT AND CIRCUMNAVIGATING ROYALTY
is a product of the .nineteenth century. During the
nearly sixty years of his row, George the Third was
never out of the United Kingdom. His son, "the first
gentleman in Europe," knew no mote of Europe from
personal experience than one flying visit to Hanover
could teach him. His fame, as the most greoefel snuff-
taker and bower of his day, doubtless reached the most
remote Courts of Christendom, but it was fame only,
and he was admired by Court Chamberlains and dancing.
masters us a kiwi of Grand Lama of deportment whom
none but his immediate attendants had ever net eyes
on. But railroads and stmanfrigates have made Royalty
cennopolitan. The heir to the Crown has "travelled
, West and travelled East," seen the Falls of Niagara and
Abraham's tomb. nil young brother is now fascinating
the Cluadians ; and the Duke of Edinburgh is engaged
is surveying mankind from China to Peru. He has
ern our colonial brothers and sisters—and they have
seen him. He has fraternised with Maori chiefs, and
been smothered with flowers by the dtaky Vennses of
Flooololu. We read with Immense plume, in the
narrative of his journey, that the Xing of the Sandwich i
Islands danced n a quadrille in honour of his Royal
guest, and we antielpate with almost equal pleasure the
appearance of the nor Miesellueoes Estimates. in
which the persists the Prince gave will probably be
charged. But his visits to those distant lands will, no
doubt, be well worth all they sod. r his presence must
convey to the ensophistieated minds of colonists and
dusky inhabitants of the Pacific an idea of the greeters
Anil majesty of England, which such trifles as ships.
runners, newspapers, electric telegraphs, and
s° tile enterprise. must necessarily fail to impart.
771:wa 11000 ON PILACI AND LIBMITT. The Dfbal
Publishes a letter which Victor Hugo has addreard to
re members of • "League of Peace and Liberty "
about to assemble at Lausanne. They have elected him
honorary chairman whereat M. Hugo lets off the
following volley of fireworks :
" Fellow Citizens of the Coded State' of gunve,—Fermit
me to 0,11 you a., for the Eurepeen Fakes' Republic is founded
I do jurc. and will soon exist de facto. You Sam its existence on
record by )our tinion—a sketch of unity—you are the beidia
nine of • great future YO4l confer upon me the honorary
char:unship .4 your e•mgreari. This tmadies me greatly.
yow, momethina more than • meeting of intellaAs—
it is a kind olitortal committee for the drawing up of the
figura t4blei of the law. An ,'life can only exist on the con.
aftlon of Its representing the mob ; you are that alto. You
intimate to this.; whom it wnoorns that war In • had thing;
that murder. even when it is glorintsi. boastful. end royal, Is
Infamous; that lumen bbsAl is precious; that life is sacred ;
• solemn summons Thcin lan- lime it mcceeary. Lim! lam
nut among those that deny H. What will that war be A
What have we get to conquer Liberty.
The first duty of man, his fire want, his flrst right in liberty.
Civilisation invincibly tends to bring shout unity of language,
unity of weights and measure., unity of coin, and the fusion
nations into humanity. which is supreme unhy. The
synonymous terni for concord b. 'amplification : in the same
way Ow synomvinous term for wealth and life is circulation.
Te,i feet of sertitudi, is a fmntier: When a man talks of a
frontier he reran, a fetter (ligature). Cut the fetter, blot not
the frontier, remove the Custom House man, take away the
soldier; in other words, he free; puce follows; and areal,
thorough mace henceforth. • peace once for all. an inviolable
th‘e.norn,, ial ....Within of haw.% ei.hm of
.ury
yr..111.11”11 and co-

. Brumett

WINLBORNIS.
SAD ACCIDENT TO • CHILD. —A. few days ENO
little boy,ithe son of Kr. Hinde of the George Inn,
while playfully disputing the poeseiaion of • fork with
his brother at the dinner table met with • sad accident.
In the souffle the point of the fork was thrust into his
aye, and we are sorry to say that the alibi is entirely
gone.

Pub nfl'atiracti;in- -...rtrnmPttfaefthmtares' uhei 17..11;44
leg GOV'T. Sept. VS.—Before volonel Pt. tijage
AtAfry Beate woo charged hy P.P. Adults with loitering ilk., .1 the human flood and ebb. Who hee
the fair for the ',Lwow .1 committing a I in kmping In/triter.? The King., who &tide
faeti ), .thaenduitehne
w" I it.n..x.ininie,
thlinti,..huroe. a ment_.ry,.it
.b..ei, •
. lamtjut..'"Aw;:tPltol''i Cnsevekr"r 21 doy.' hard lamar.
"1 a "Mph '4 the I that b. the watchword of all privilegia. prohibition. censor-
apL„ve.;Aits., Ltehahnonl.by.tyhevig,rion,n....,,,n:ttitgo.,64,i.otn
nmesnandderi,„ll
mT,nrayt,l4.nnitlieir): ttlhiatat
giving a good amount h...r.0f In the tnrrn on the previous glut:, being an exception. nstuires to protect bitneelf_; the
evening. The prisoner's conduct and conversation when taken in hi. wee. nsiuires murder In order to live. Kinl.
into eestodY w•• bs•AIY in the estr<l", and tit., maliiigratee want armies, and ernes, want war. Otherwise there is no
mutates...l her to 5! day.' hard labour. M.on why they should etid. A grange thing mutt
FILIDAT.— Before the Rev. C. 1. CHYD• doerey matt without knowing why or wherefoni. The art
gawps Wilson. • strong ) fellow watt charged by , coned.. in dividing the people It, halve., and making
flennem with wandering abroad and listaring Kin. ... o those ,
none .1 se bah Into an army. thin half the
the Pah Inatant. and the magistrate eormnittisl the iirleetier for ' 1 (her. There art: numberleat pretexta for war; butt only one
env month hard labour. mum -the army. Suppress the army, you do away with war.
Rut how rat' you Kopperuu the army? Ito sum; easing
&ninth.= See how all thing are eonneeted with each other !
Abelbsh ' parasitism' In all it. dupe. -civil hem, well.pai.l do-
nothlngistm, salaried elerinist, resutmeratod Judge.hipe,
eratie sinecures, gratuitous ouneensions .1 public building.,
permanent &mice ; blot out all that, and make EuroNi
pratent of ten th and millions a yeig.. Thi„
tint pee isilses the problem of patiperistu. ...kat to
thl linnen foreSt
enternise war. Pcsiide fancy that they arrell -
thesoklier with lti.raiiton d'ety. T,uenternixe anni
e•Hrib'hvattithl"ert:t;l?:nnthlllo:Yi;
ttfl it will feel it',u'll
•wtu r. the oululler the people :illo'invoul"viniKilarni""7.4.Ynair
gr.'. lahnor. anal
as light does, by the annendiant 1 4 the star -- the
star is liberty ! Let us, Olen, rah., the err Ether ttn."
which with,
reface:a w csianrerything. I 'Munn. and brahn... I pill my
e:
Olglasi) Victnit

Pusliet.

“P"ntwe

_ ___________,_;__
- - -- - -- ----
-------------'
clegniggell of the Feemers' Club
Then the Bev. J. Cretin told a story saent Balrecere RAILWAY COMPANY.-Tbe directors have I • u
risk. Tipperary mei ctem, mei tehi on
the term Uniterian when on a visit to Ireland with Mr. issued 'their report to thea next general mooting oe lb° Cork,... d adopted resoribtl°ll° gmnanding aW.
Phillips. They were most hospitably resolved every. proprietors, on 22nd Instant, which they say le not so Thursday. tit the vent to he axed by aa impartial
where, be going as "Mr. Philippe's friend," the feet of cheering as could be wished. As shown by the arounts Potnit7,°' tenure,
e reviled eepteenially on the brie cif the
his being a Unitarian parkin beteg kept secret. So they which accompany th• report, then has been a decreer tsSeinun": _''_'.!7.__- „deo the abolition of distress for rent.
went about till after a large dinner party the curiosity instead of increase in the trail,. This, however, the v. sus of produce also
„pointed to °mud., e Nemo"'
to know who and What " Mr. Philippes Mend" was directors hops may prove temporary. The falling off tiiimurileee•cwaci
cohabiter In Mt. Philipps and he being stopped by the In the half-roe ending 30th June. 1969, se compared , Tenanterearetie feat of cehmittnheve made a alegermy
host and several of his guests as they were going tO with the eorresponding hdi of 1868. Is 11411 4.. 3d,,s ' '''
ple ed what to do with the serge, ander see soothe,
was obliged to be told that he was a Unitarian parson. 1968. Although this is not a very
alarming state at - lof disposing of it except by throwing it into the
'Oh, Oh, dear," gasped the good man, you don't my affalrastill his sufficient toprovoke an inquiry into the , way
their carriage, and being preened SO fervently that it being £2,710 es, 2d in 1869. smart E 2,916 17a. 51. in which is worth noting. While we are so terribly per-
their
vire it would rem, very little practical faith
so but, what • pleasant evening we've spent I"- cause. The directors cannot help earthing it ID some ve
(laughter).
The Rev. J. B. Unto:, proposed a vote of thanks to ..mree..uunrerestannaburywarrow7anngdembeyntwohf
the Rev. IL Apish° for his sermon that morning, most inconveniently detained at Maiden Newton, and Fowl's. "'""lan mt.. it in norit:W---tientent eneminetion
coupled with • request that be would allow it to be are deprived of a convenient enrrespondense with the she plan
tent eTtegniste and gas engineers.
itchhep.treinngiesemitiarech i Ipfinsintripe:vialuiler,nis.e.noori:cfivbarderna.
intothi
s. i grol.::::a_..
ofda-ihinigntbCatirste.thimuwie an:
published by the Southern Unitarian Fund Society. He London and South Western Railway, at Dorchester. by,,,71:151 Down, wen enunca._.•eate movement
thonirat Mr. Arlene was . very happy in the selection of With this impression. the directors hive repeatedly, 1
*shins truurybje.'lkln"alThmeose°tnetrZry" an
an
donations varying from 13,000 to 150. Or
.forpetrctutinhthdisurming.ttohne,p.rearmonott anp.dyearnto zattelryard
busy one, and the contests in trade, business, and thought have protested against them, not only as being iron. somel
meadows the parish in which the bulk of
are most sharp, and they have a mighty influence on the venient to the public, but also as injurious to both Fe
h :teem° sari is situated • others offer sums of 110,
fatale; but no corer will have so mighty an influence companies, and as violating the express agreement
i - .I.:etir and Motor triode of five and ten years, Or
oath° future as that which has been going on for truth, between them. Hitherto, the result has been to find LW. _
edanitebeed GtlifiZt traWnesternarranfreirenyterj*, rind for
il they
formation
gentleomf ana Imhateave"oom°nefulonrdwhasard °°withirr"phant
hia example, there need
And let me ark you what is more really worth fighting matters worse than before. The accommodation of the for life. 'lf the
for than truth, not only in a theological aspect. but ia public is now regarded by the legislature as paramount t . y tette.
or the Irs.b.ehu'rTh.
a scientific and philosophical point of view? what has a to all the interests of any wealthy.Piratrota.,:i_t_areabenikalrelan.d ftoollibenw
more direct and powerful influence upon the happiness great such company may hers.° railway
and wellbeing of society? All honour and thanks Is: better arrangements may ultimately follow this enm. will as proved at the principal registry OD the
nil
I t. w d the personalty sworn rider 114.000.
4th inst., , an
be to those men in our country, and all over the won pany's patiently and nreserringly making themselves , Lobel Elisabeth Hamilton, the relict;
yis,comthP"erefvo'rehoh.rce;eadr l'efrruttnerafWlLL OF TER LATE BISHOP OF BALDIBUIRT.-
who are btavely fighting for the truth in their severs heard.-Under Mr. Houghton's advice, the directors do . The ego" , . are— .. ... -
Edward Witham Terra Hamilton, req., the brother ;
department.. I fear that there are a great many who not despair of eventually terminating the other dispute. Hamilton, - .. . ... -
vA and Walter or., see son ,tha the nee.
deprecate them contests that are going on, lest the with the Great Western, amicably and honourably. --m Th widow vemd hernia
foundations of our religions truth should be shaken. The railway companies generally had found law work Frescos Ls's% ~.! _ Bishop's
.
Now I cannot help thinking that them men who fear so expensive, and no unsatisfactory to all exert the
of 1500 and • We Interest over the residue of
any earnest reach for truth are the most godless men lawyers, that they have in numerous cases determined bray ,
her interest le si2,OW. under deed of settlement, a
living. Why should they talk about having the bundle. ,to use the facilites of their chairmen, each acting cot VA al. property, with
thpower to a point at her dream Ow
tioas of their faith shaken, whose faith really has no i • partisan, hot as an impartial mediator, each meeting principal amongst ther
.thildPren, three and fira
foundation, for the fears they entertain show that they I the other in a spirit al recession and fairness, desirous daughters, as she may think proper.
__. _
have no faith. I fear that there can be no inoompati- only to elucidate the truth. In this respect, some CONSIORATION OF Till Bunny .__We are able
hint, between any two laws of the universe or any two recent observations of the chairman of the Great to print the followhig letter written to a figurer in
seta of laws. No two truths can be really opposed to Northern are go peculiarly apt, that his own words are the Diocese, which mese authentic informal°s respect-
each other, and, if so, the more truth is discovered by thus quoted ;-Inatead of going on with these arbitra. ing Dr. Moberly's coneseration, which we think many
science and the knowledge of the universe, the stronger tens and quarrels, we hope, as business men, wilhont of our clerical readers will he (led to.raseive :-
will become °Ur faith, for all the truths of the universe calling in the reliance of lawyers and counsel, to that lartrane=47l,lasth gf, eic..=.7.7 T.i,:aB7.tst:r.
will be but handmaids serving to brighten religious settle them ourselves. lam sure I shall, for myself. and AL Jude's day, October 28, at Westminster Abbey. when
truth. Let us not he afraid of the contests that are take warning from these arbiatrtions ; and I than I hope that you will kindly be with Me. lam very gia° that
going on around us: they have their work to do, and make it a point to see the chairmen of companies, if we thy olsy is deterred, and that it i.• week day. It is not ins-
that work they will accomplish in the strengthening of have any quarrel, and where there is to be an arbitre, prim, that wane of the Sarum clergy may chance to be in
our religion, and in the ennobling and elevating Of our tion under the agreement, to try and settle itourselves, tevn_st this
,ti_nse_,_ sb_l_i_eleYbe;ti"losbeil_beerete ..iiii ounr
trusts. When I speak of religion I,do not speak of that without going further." It is in this spirit. Mr. ;,7„,7,7y1'0, ,:y ~,.',. 7 Z." ;7. important
or.to I:„'Ziliglit..,W/1„10.1":41
which seems to be bound up in books, butt hat which is Houghton is now giving these matters his lineation. eire,..ta„,ateiy,. Geo.., Noun,. Bib B..m.,'nme.
begotten by and through the reeeletien. that God makes The direttots are now awaiting an appointment for A cruel trick of the horse nthr was brought
in his own numerous ways, which is consistent with, and another meeting with the chairmaned the Great Western, helm, the mentetrette at *tiden on Wednesday.
answers to, the longings of the highest and most matt- when it is hoped Mr.flortghton will ineseed in dispelling Thomas Mitchell. • horse dealer of Hull, attended the
vated souls of earth. I hope the sermon we have this from the Great Western mind all mystry and mis. fair in that town and sold a horse for IX Soon after
morning listened may bathe means of strengthening and apprehension, and in satisfying their chairman of the the purchaser went into the stable and found that the
encouraging into search for troth, and enable us to look fairness and Jerre '1 the go,dpott compenv.e claims,
hoof had in one place been paired down that, and s
with joyful hope upon the contests that are going on- Till after that meeting, the directors think it would be bores-nail placed between it and the shois-a trek
(applause). unwise to go into any farther discussion. -The directors which it was explained will for a time prewar the
Mr. Comt seconded the motion, and spoke of their advises dividend of 6 per eent per annum, on the pre-
lameness of a hone from being noticed. The prose.
ministers as pioneer. In the Tapia program. and at the ferenoe shares, for the half-year ending 30th JUDO, etalon of the ease was taken up by the Society for tho
same time as guardians to prover the laity brae led 1869. looping that nest half-rear may yield • bettor prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and a veterinary
away by any vain doctrine, result for the ordinary share holders, surgeon said the nail molt have been a fearful torture
The preacher preened to publish his sermon after to the horse. The bench fined the defendant £5 mid
revision, sod two hunched copies were at ono° cub- costa, and in default of payment committed him.
I scribed for. A Tether CAIL-TbeVomprese Eugenie KU invented
The next sentiment proposed by the CHAIRMAN was a toilet car, whereon her whole dress may be changed
"The glorious memory of the two thourad," and the without ID0011•110I11000 or Ices of time. Thus, on her
Rev. Mr. Hawses, of Portsmouth, spoke on that arrival at Lyons, after having passed by the last attittore
theme.. in • plain travelling costume of a little black straw has
The Rev. E. Koff proposed health and happiness and wreath of flowers, a tight black tunic, and dark
to the Rev. J. B. Lloyd, and prosperity to his eon• bias skirt, she appeared at the gam of Lyme, where
gragation at Wareham. He also United in the sentiment the authorities were waiting to see her, in a magnifiesat
Mr. Freeland Illlliter, who hod taken • deep interest in 1 smut dress of sea.greentastin, with • long train of the
that place of worship. lame fastened on each shoulder with • dark red rose ;
The Rev. J. B. Limo). in responding, emir, cheer- a splendid pearl necklace clasped with ridges, and a
hely of the Unitarian church at Wareham, coiffure of water lilies and ruby studs, to the immense
Mr. FREELAND FILLITIR also replied, and proposed admiration of the bourgeois of the place, who lelt the
. "Friends from • distance." compliment and acknowledged it accordingly.
' Mr. %UNION, of Poole, and Mr. Isomer, of
newspapers. and
South-
AN American paper sug
ampton, responded. pste the following piece of
A vote of thanks to the Chairman, proposed by the . domestic economy -Save : al Your
Rev. J. B. LLOYD, and duly acknowledged by Mr. PIKE, when you get enough for the purpose, make • paste se
for putting on the wall, and lay them down one by one,
closed the proceedings.
In the evening a oonverarions was held at the pasting them till your floor is covered. then let it dry ;
, Townhall, and reed off most successfully. The tute then lay soother in the rme way. When again dry
' and skill of Mn,, Pike and Mrs. Lloyd had transformed get some wall paper of • suitable colour, and parte all
the old hall into a pleasant apartment. At theleipper end ever it. When dry go over it again with a good coat of
the tribune way decorated with the word " Welcome," varnish. and you have a nee covering for your floor,
elegantly formed with wheat cars; , the windows were which will wear as long as a carpet, and look an well as.
hung with coloured curtains, and adorned with a oorace oil-cloth. This is • cheap method of covering bed'
of evergreen, picked out in the centre and at mob end rooms which are not much used
with dahlias. Tables were suttably disposed about the feritheris HALLCCINATIONIL-An inquest was held by'
room, with chairs and benches adjacent, and the kind- Dr. Lankcater, at the Middlesex Heepital, on the body
nese of friends provided an interesting collection of of a lady's-maid named Ann Weston, seed 36, who cut
teeth, prints. stereoscopes with elided, natural her throat, believing that she was followed and tempted
trttol subjects, archeological relic., Chinese, Indian, by the devil. A slate was put into the hands of the
North American, and other tartrates, while music , coroner, on which tbedreased bad written the following:
afforded Ito therms, and free serene heightened the "I have bad • presentiment for a long time that all the
pleasure of the meeting. The contributors to the din. family are coming to something bad, and some heavy
play were Dr. Wilcox, who amongst other thing' mint a trial is waiting for us. I have been very low, and not
vary ioteresting collootion of Roman and pre-Roman able to work for thinking. It comes in my bead.
remains found in the Isle of Parra, illustrating whether it Is false or !true. I fear God has given me
various rages of progreee in the art of moulding and over to Satan, and he has tempted me to do this rash
turning pottery; Mr. Freeland Filliter, whose three act, which lam very grieved about. I hope the Lord
albums of photogrsphs, erobrachig excellent portraits will pardon me. and enable me to suffer anything on
of all our Ira celebrities, noble, learned, and simple, earth, and not let me die in my sits, and although I
afforded greet pleasure. Amongst them we noticed- cannot yet pray, I know He will do what is hest in His
Mr. and Lady Augusta Start and eldest son Harephrcy, aight.-Ist September."-Lydia Wright, cook in the
Lord and (late) Lady Portman, and Honourable. Lours same service, said that, on Friday the 3rd instant, the
and Ella Portman, non. 0. Denman, 51. P., Hon. deceased told her that the had had atria dreams, and
Evelyn Ashley, Mr. and Lady Caroline Cacraft, and hod been tempted by the devil. She afterwards went.
(lite) son Captain Caloraft, ALP., Rev. N. Bond and to the closet in an apparently agitated rate of mind,
son; Earl of Eldon, Duke of Norfolk, late Dr. Carpenter, and remained therein lung that witness became alarmed
Garibaldi. Kossuth, Rev. C. W. Bingham, Earl of and went to look after her, and then found her with her
Chichester. Hon. W. H. B. Portman, M.P., wife and throat cut and a title knife beside her. A verdict was.
youngest daughter, and three sons of the Hon. Maurice , returned "That the deceased died from a self-infllcted
Portman, General Knellys, Sir W. Erie, Earl Hired, wound in the throat, while suffering under= aberration.
Lord Chief Jure. of England. Sir John Taylor of mind.
Coleridge (father of Sir J. W. Coleridge. M.P.), Lord
Radstook, Lieutenant-Colonel W. If. F. C•vendialt, i CoMPULNORY VACCINATIOIL-Tbe Lancer says the
Lord Chariton, Right Hon. W. E. and Mr., Gladstone, only people injured by the Competitory Vaccination Act
Er. Lewd, M.P., Lord and Leidy Herbert, Lord are medical men. And they are seriously injured by
Broughton, Mr. George P.abody, General Eyer, Rev. it, as we can easily show. There is no disease which
J. Martineau, Ds. Champing, (late) Carlinal Wiegman, pays medical men better than small-poc. A good
Archbishop Manning, Edgar Soaring. M.P. (late) Earl attack of it makes • man, or a child either, a prier for
Cardigan, Earl Derby. Sir IL Pea, Mr. Milner Gibson, a solid month. Then the chances are that the patient is
(late) Mr. Cobden, M.P., Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, I left very weak, and with a very eruptive tendency
Mn. B. Disraeli, M.P , Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., impressed upon him, for another month at least.
Mr. T. H. WalPolei Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr ' Styes. or abscesses, or eruptions are frequent results of
Florence Nightiugelc, Herr Von Remark, Mr. Gatborne small-pos. It puts vaccination into the shade for after.
Hardy, M.P., Lord Stanley, M.P., Rev. G. Prettier°, coorequenees, which inconvenience the patient, but
Lord Bury, M.P., Sir Morton Per, Lord C. J. Bovill, greatly swell his medical hill. We saw a boy lately
Earl Devon, Lord Chelmsford, (late) Lord Canning, with an ulcer el the arm several inches long, whir had
Mr. and Mn,. Floyer, Mr. J. C. Marna and son, and been left by smallpox five years ago. Cullen well rid,
Colonel G. P. Manuel, Lord S. G. Osborne, Bishop of " Though the small.pox be not immediately fatal, the
Salisbury (Ire), Bishop of Oxford, Archdeacon Denison, more violent kinds are often followed by • morbid elate
a the body of various kind and event," It will, then,.
Mr. John Brown (Queen's eervantl. Duthie. of
tion, it does • greet Injury to medical men, and aims a
W the late Duchess of Kent, Highland pipers be readily understood that when the law compel tissue-
Wellington,
of the Queen, Prince of Waled, and Duke of Edinburgh.
Sultan of Turkey, Mile Burdett Corte, the late Lord most serious 'glow at a disease which his occasioned
and Lady Palmerston, Sir John WaLiham, Sir George) many a good doctor's bill.
Gernert! Lewis (late), Lord Ashley, Earl Grosvenor, Tim (ICLIMEXICAL COUNCIL.-The Testes gives the.
Mr. Berederd Hope. 11. P., the late Sir C. B. Phipps, following as the Papa programme:- We may, perhaps,
Rev. IL T. Bankes and children, Earl of Lure and give the probable programme of the beginning of the
Cardigan, Mn. and Mrs. Ferrer, Mr. P. A. Taylor. performance, as we may gather it from previous eimilas
M.P., Lord Napier of Megdals, Lord Carus, Earl occasions, notably Trent. First of all, all Christendom
Granville, Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the will solemnly be called upon for its prayers on behalf of
late Mr. John Keeble Mr, Fawcett, M.P., the late King the Synod. Next, one or several days' far will be pro-
Theodore and son, the late Sir James Graham claimed. On the day fixed, the Bth of December, the
and Miss Florence Graham, his niece, Mr. assembly will walk in solemn procession to Bt. Peter's,
W. G. Lumley. Q,C., Mr. J. S. W. S. E where, on this restos, the Papa throne will be erected.
Drax, M.P., Barl Shaftesbury, Earl Zetland, Lord at the end of the transept, and the altar of the fennel
embody, !Mr H. Berkeley, M.P., Mr. Berard, in the retie, the stalls for the fathers being grouped
Johnson, the Viceroy of Egypt, Bishops Marorie and around it. The Pope or his legate will then celebrate
Coleus°, Bishop of Peterborough, Rev. Mr, Stern, the High Mass, and in the prayers the Holy Ghost will be
late Sir Walter Scott and three granddaughters, specially invoked. To all present a full remission of their
Marquis of Salisbury, Yaqui/ of Hartington, Lori stns will next be announced, and blaring willbe invoked
Moor, Mr. E Morley, M.P., Mr. C. Dickens, the late both on the Pope and the Assembly, the Pope chanting
Mr. Thathery, Tennyson. Loogfelllow, the late Hood, thrice, " lJt bane sanctum Synedurn et 01111101 grades
Craikshank. Earl of Pembroke, Ifi'sy. Prebendarieg malesiesticos benedicere et regent digneris." After this
Bond and Lear, and various other public and private the president-the Pope or his legate-puts the question,
laud celebrities, besides the chief members of the Royal "Does it please you, to the honour and glory of the
fenny of Edgiand, and reigning families of Europe, holy and undivided Trinity, the Father, the Soo, and
Amongst the other contributors were Mr. and Mrs. Pike. the Holy Ghost, to the increase and siagmentatioe of the
Mrs. Brown, the Rev. J. B. Lloyd, Mr. W. Daniel. faith and the Christian religion, to thee:eternisation of
and Mrs. Andersen, who lent the war dress heresy, the peace and unity of the church, the improve-
of • New Zealand chief, with elide, ho. meet of the clergy and the Christian people; to the
The musical portion of the evening's entertainment was suppression and extinction of the remiss of the
excellent. It opened with Mendelesobu's part erg "The Christian name, to resolve and to dear* that the
tir u.dy...;:irosnrgoellrLosi 6:h......rnygimn:enetr:Aof:t
hathd&p:rdaiseyn:"::vtie:aryneebiim.ngirrapiot,n".ga:dd..bewrth;eneyfivesseanx"tesd.PlTic.athfir
nightingale," which we sung with delicacy and taste.
ed
Miss Pike, who has a eat soprano voice, with skill and
lionlhisnce to use it, nest sang "The fishers of St.
[vex" It. Belben essayed that rattling erne " The disperses. And what next? Profound mystery shrouds:
Boar hunt," which is the big a thing for his vOlos,
though he did his best with it, and gees immense gretl-
Relation. The pretty madrigal " Menial 0 Maiden" , authority. Three things will be t the Corse,.
followed, and was charmiegly sung. Miss Alias Baldwin,'
ThdogemtaboreetthtehiAn.ge
mwiliptiouhe the
a thedecVlirgiratn.lionderiotvtatee7beroilort:
which is not Sc lest more than three weeks al
• good contralto, gave "Too tete," hot the bong was
In-
too sombre to provoke repetition however well sung. fallibility of the Pope, which into be propord at the
Mrs. Balaton we highly successful in "The first beginning of the meetings by an English prelate ; the
violet," and the dart " Oh, could I teeth yon warbling dogmatised syllabus will be nude law' and, further, the
choir" by Miss Pike and Miss Baldwin was greatly
ea mired. Mr. &then recited moot excellently two apocryphal writings of the sth century, will be
William Tell's ode to Liberty by Sheridan Knowles. proolaimed.
The Rev. J. 11.1Apyd then sang the great love song
from Ads and Galatea, "Love in her eyes eta playing,"
with charming tenderness end felicity, although from
some contretemps It was about • third felon the usual
pitch, and therefore its effect was considerably marred.,
Miss Pike gave Mendelasohn's "0 Hot in the Lord,
with the fervour and buoyancy the air demands. and
won great applause. The old merry glee "The bells of
St. Michael's tower," followed by the "National Anthem"
brought • well-sustained programme to • close. Before
separating, • cordial vote of thank. was proposed to the
performers by the Rev, E. Kell, and carried with
soclair.ation.

BI HT HS.
September 8. at West Stafford, the wile of Mr.
amuel Seymour, of • daughter.
September 9, et Moreton, the wife et Mr. James
'mikes, of • ion.
September 10, at Church Ksowle Rectory, the wife d
le Rev. Owen L. %pad, of • son.
September 12, at No. 1, Hamillon•plami, Leaden, the
ady Selina Bond. of • son.
September 12, at Event°, Hons.. Brooklanda, Man-
••r, the Hon. Mn. Maurice Portman. of • eon.
_ _

S,pWmbe, 14. at Blandford, the wife of 8. TnhM
Esq., of a daughter.
September 15..0 Portland Post-office, the wile of Kra
Harvey, a • daughter.
September 15, at Farnham, near Blandford, Use Tibb
of Mr, WE. S. Forris, of a son.

mituttAcies.
September 7, at Warnham Church, Sussex, by the
Rev. W. Gilds& and the Rev. H. St. George lidwsrds,
Robert, eldest son of Robert Williams, Ron , of Bride-
heed, to Roes Walker, third daughter of N. P. Billies,
Rio., of Strood Park, Horsham.
September 11, at the Congregational Chapel, More-
combe Lake, Bridport, by license, Mr. W. H. 701,
photographer. of St. Mazy attest, Weymouth, to Mies
Amy Mastern.,
septemher 14, at St. Bidwell's Church. Exeter. by
the Rey. J. 1.. Dalton, Mr. William Reynold Vetches.
of Dorchester, to Miss Henrietta Adams. of Framethe-
September 14, ot Reighstone, Tile of Wight, the kt_„_„"'
, .
Charles Martin, senior student and tutor of Ch...
Church. Oxford, to Dora Frames, daughter of the'
Bishop (elect) of Salisintry
September 15, at Stock .
Sherborne. bleat• Colonel
Powlett Lane, of the 21st Humors eldest son of Charles
Lane, Req., at Dadgemore o;forilsbire. Bertha;
d'Albiao, only daughter of 'John Du Donley. EM.. at
Douhead Hell, Wiltshire. The ceremony we" funned by by the Rev. Henry Bleed, vicar of Bedrosaster,
assiited by the Rev. FrenchHoussemsyne Da Bostlals
rector of North Hitton, Cornwall. •

niATH&
Septomber 4, Kr. Barry Jeekina, yeoman, Langton
Matravers, late of Put-beck, aged
14emptember 10, at Weymouth, aeod 5 yam, Knee
Mary Ann Monition, the beloved child a Kr. W. C. T.
HounselL

-B;Ptem—ber 11, at West Knish too. Mr. Livi Grovese
aged 72. Friends will kindly accept this intimates.
September 15. et Dorchester, Mr. Charles Curtis, is
the 76th year of bia age.
Feptsmber 20, at Trinityetresi, Der obsetsr, she wife
of DO. Thomas Carter, am) 79 years Ha mid mai
pow.

.ad Publide- atereeedrest, Dorchester,
br A Liman Antra, al lei• Pariah pl Fordierea, tot
self and co-proprietor.
Tueftlar. September 21 met