The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-30 00:00:00

DORCHESTER.

Rin..g CORM. -Thu annual prize shooting of this
corps will take place on the 7th of September.
GRLAT WCITCHI4 ILAILWAT.—Tho Juno service of
trains on the Great IVstern Railway will contlnne in
force during September, ar.d until further notice.
Dokurr Counrr flosetrat.--C.hlectians sr, re made
at All Sainte' Chutes. on Sunday, on behalf of this
valuahle in•tiottlon, after sermons by the It-star,
the It.. J. II der. Thu sum contributed WAS k:5
segooLe.—At Christchurch, Fordington, on Sunisy
hist, the Rev. C. J. fiird, the incumbent, preach-d
sermons on behalf id the Day and Sunday lichee!, and
£21.... 51. was contrihuted•

THE .IC} : AND WoUNDED TNMO WAR—Sermon,
were preached off Sunday last, at St. Peter's Church,
by the It. otor, the H. L. W. Pears, 11. A., on behilf
of Colonel Lloyd Linduy's fund for the relief of the
sick and wcanded in the Fi noo- Pruuittl war. The
cod, otion4 awountod to £l4 Gs, 10d.
THE BlelloVe VISITATION. —Ur. Moberlet held his
primary •auation I.t Dorchester last Saturday. Tne
.faerament was ad eini,t-red at All Saints' Church, at
11 o'clock, and thi charge was read by hi 4 lordihip at
12.30. There was a goud attendanoe of cler,,y and
church wardtna

ENLIST/11LN' VP, on gallantly in thin neighbourhood,
and day after day recruits are sent off to the various
Jeperts. Not all. liewever, who take the Quinn's
shilling don the red ja.iket—ernue repent, are brought
Up Wore • justice, pp the "smart m iney," a guinea,
and go away poorer ii wi•er. -1 tall good-looking
youth so got his freolom on Monday. Ile seemed
• little bit ashamed of bid folly, and Paid he shoal I
have gene foP * soldier, hut big father was ill, ant it
would " hreak the old MAO'S heart to lose him." .
BORUI;Gli BREWSTER SESBlO2l3.—The annual !Icons
moon; r. wa• held on Menday. hF ire Dr. Aldridge
(chairman). K. Levis, Eel., J. Bishop, E•q., and G.
Curme, E-o. All the old licenses wire renewed, the e
being no complaints by Superintenit-nt Penney. Notice
hail been given of an application by Mr. John liesant.
High East-street, for an out-door beer license, and
by Mr. John Seymour, tif Hello tray, Fordingtue, for
an iteloer and •1.0 for an outeloor beer license, but the
parties were not prt pared to go on with their applica-
tions when the magi.trates were ready, and they were
•djouened to 21it1i September.
YOUNU MFRS' CHRISTIAN ASROCIATION•—nha Of the
most eueceasful and interesqug specie meeting, in con-
nection with the above took place lent Thursday evening
at ih; ir rooms, Lurogate.street, when a large party of
the Weymouth branch mixed with the inemb, re and
friends of Dorche-ter in spending • very happy and we
trust a profitable meeting together, During theeven•
ing the lees% E, W. Peary, Hector of St. Peters, le-
livered a very lira/viola addre•s from H. 'man, xii.
Ist and 2nil verse., allowing what the true aim and
object of Christian young men c'tight to be. Mr. Corms
to behalf of the Loreheeter, arid Mr. Nobbs on behalf
of the Weymouth brazil', returned thanks to the rev.
aentletioin for his kind and tia• ful adders-. The
happy erecting wax brought to a close soon after half-
past nine, the Weyomuih freed, having ti return
liono• by train. We may aid that No hope teat these
meetings way be incrPased so that deputatious from
the various branches in toe comity I u•y ttp•et
tog; ther in thin sir.y f r mutted edihi.stlo audencour-
-4.'emmert tented .
_

Tug New Recruit or Hour Tnitoir.—The Rev.
He :try Everett, I etc of Devonport, the reeentlY
appointee' rector of Holy Trinity in this town, "reed
honaelf '' on Sunday Is,t. At the morning aerviee
Mr. Everett rtail the pray. ra, the Rev. T. A. Folkuer
assiabd in the Communion s• rviee. aid, indegi of a
• rmon, too rector read toe thirtymine •rticles of
raligion—a sal ut •ry Ti mmiler on such an neetacn of
the faith of the church f g both minottera and people.
In conducting the servite it mar lie remarked hat
Mr. Everett did not depart from the usual cert. ((((( Meg
at th it church, saao n 'uowitig at the name of Jesus
whenever used. He did not turn eastward when
repeating the creeds. The administration of the
Holy Cominuidon was announced for next Sunday
at noon. L. the evening the rector p.eachtol hi.
first sermon, wearing the familiar black gown. There
wa• a very °roe/del coligregation, Including numbers
from other p riches ill till: two, Illneh natural eurn.aity
being evinced both a• to the now and his churchinan•
ship. Fer his text the preacher chose 11. Cor., v. 20—
Now then we are anibusadors for Christ, as though
God d'd Le,eeeh you by us : we pray you in Christ's
stead, be 3e reconciled to God." In the outset he paid
• graceful tribute to the memory of the Rev. J. Fiaher,
and bespoke patience and forbesranoe for bitn•elf.
Briefly noting that it was characteristio of St. Paul's
ministry that the weastriger was recounted by the
aperatle as nothing, and the rues-age as all in ell, he
. indicated toot to be hg appreht noun of the position of
Chrat's ambassadors bow, and went on to say that he
had no new Gospel to preach, but to urge them " be ye
recoeciled to God." Ile would know nothing of parties
in the church, and 'mkt' its:ledge no party leader but
Christ. lie wished to be high an the church is high.
low s• she is low, arid broad as she is broad—be would
be a Churchman without any adjective at all, Ti the
beat of his ability lie would act up to the letter as well
as the spirit of the Prayer Book. He held that minor
differences should be minimized, and that it should be
ti cue rather to seek for points of agreement on the
gr,at foundation truths, lie would strive by every
means tu hi" power to promote Cl ristian unity, nut: he
I recommended Ida heareis to be tolerant and charitable.
Ile considered his fluty as • Minister was faithful y arid
boldly to preach the Gospel, and rightly and duly to
adruitrister the sacraments, lie indicated the broad
outline, of the Gospel of Christ, which be described as
both Evangelical end Catholic. To the rich he should
have a wessage respecting the poor, some of whew, he
sari, ware worse lodged then a rich man's horses, and
wore.. 1.1 than his dogs ; to the pour he should say
that tlute was tm real pleasure in sin, end that cure was
it to by drowned by drunkenly," ; •nd to all it mere
cage concerning the edocetion of children, while aoy
are wowing up as ignorant of God as the mirages Is
Central Africa. Ile regarded it to be the duty of
Monster: ..1 stand between the various classelo, and
uhite thew in Christian brotherhood and hea•eoly citi•
/enable —to aid in every goal work for the welfare of
their fellow creatures, not reeking their own, but the
glory of God, and nut being party leaders, theological
caauists, or ecclesiastical tyrants, but friends to whom
all wig t come fur sympathy and kindness exercised in
faith, hope, lore, and all-embracing charity. He thought
this • far nohlt r purpose than si ekieg to gain for the
clergy the positien they used to occupy. In conclusion,
he said, may Gal grant that in this place Christ's
Ceopel be so 1/•libn ed—way tho way to heaven be
hero so deal deel —way the Word of God ever be so
faithfully given and so lovingly received that at the
at tlay when every one of ins, young and old.
will have to give an account, not only fur what we
have spoken, but for tho word§ we have heard, it may
be said of each of us, " Well dime, good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. The
se ritiou occupied about 20 minutes, and, no less for its
brevity than its !natter, seems to have given general
siti•faction. It tsai agreeable to milieu that the
hymn, during the .ay were sung to the times AnnOIIIIOii
for thea.; soil if the choir would lead Ihe reaponaeg in
th • 'civic,' so that the congregation could all join int
utibwit, it would be far more oiderly than now,
with no leadership, the result being a merest:el
mariner in lialf-odosen differeot tames of voice, ..nd
cert•inly nothing I.ke " common prayer. On Monday
St. Peter's bells were rung several tints daring the
day In honour of the new Rector.

611 Cit CT.—DorietC.,uuty rnl.ool.r. Mr. T.Sanctuary's
E even. the return match, wiui played at rower-
un Woithriiday. the 24th A ovi.t. and resulti,l in
the (7.,ti„t, wiiiiiiro4 in on inninse with ?A runs
to riollr, Ann.. :

•ILBIII,T 4 ,UT T ,(11001..

We I lA, 0 SAnot u .ry, b Zitv 1/1101111 7
A. ii.miltou, F. T. Sal.e•uw v... ...
TaAker, b 1. :ianetuary ...
Garrett. b J. Brywer 30
It. F. H. Eirl, b.l. Bryant ... 40
G. Prin, b .1. WLliaw... ••• ... 12
J. Header, b T. Sanutoary 10
N. It. Tiwbrea. b J. II
A. brat, b T. S.netuary 5
F. l'araruore, o Trovilyrn, b WUliam, 1
A. Davis, not out ...
Byes w b 11, n b 1, .. 1$

It, T. fmatorukars =TU.
lit Innings. 2nd Innings.
J. Williams, b Wells ... 0 oEd waids,b Wells
F. Hrymer, b Edwards ... 4 o Edwards, b Wells
J. Brymer, run out ... 0 I b w.b Edwards ..
T. Stephens, b Wells ... 9 b Edwards ...
T. Sanctuary, throw out by
Taster ... 2 b Wells
R. Brosdley, b F.dw irds ... 2 a Wells,b Edwards
C. Sanctuary. h Edwsrds a not oat
C. Tahitian, h Edwards 0 c Pring, h Ramada
E. W Wets, hVs el's . . 0 A hlwarda
W: Tr. voyan. b Edwards ... 0 b Wells ...
—Dunham, not out 0 b Wells
Byes 4, Ibl,w b 1, ... 6 Byes &a. 9