The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-04-15 00:00:00

THE ZULU WAR.

KILTCHWAYO, THE ZULU KING
Is an old wretch; he declares he will never give in.
If the worst comes to the worst he is going to retreat
Id a deep ravine, which is only accessible by a narrow
psis known only to themselves, and sometimse all
communication with it is cut off by a morns. He is
so horribly cruel that he has the remake of his regi-
ments simply butchered if they come beck to him
defeated; and when one of his chief captains MIA
describing the effects of the rockets, among their army,
and saying in their quaint language that they look
about for people and then they kill them, he (Ketch.
wayo) ordered him to be put to death on the spot, lest
Lb. others should be frightened to go and Sght. He
kills men if they attack the English and get beaten,
or even if they win and lose many of their own
number, and he also kills them if they do not attack
the English. He Is the most ungovernable manes
despot on sea conceive, and yet people my he is mild
compered to his uncles who are dead. I don't very
well see bow they could beat this. When Ms father
died about MO young girls mune to greet him and to
bring him Rear beer to honour hie *amnion. When
he beard of their errand he said "I don't want the
beer, but my father does, so end them to him," and
he had them butchered on the spot lam afraid the
mounted regiments will not be of much use, the Zulus
will d 3 se the Banta; did years ago, only the affair
was bushed up. They just showed themselves and got
dragged
Eu,,h Into the bash, and then surrounded them,
them off their hones, and twigged them.
iirs;;* just heard some very alarming Intelligence;
the Basuto. at Moho& Hock have risen, I suppose to
Join the Zulus, but I will not say more till the wows is
more oertain.—(Prom a prink inter.)
BRITISH CONVOY OVERWHELMED BY

4000 ZULUS.
81/TIIIM L 044-41 MLLE) AND 90 Mama.

f ulna% =mum)
Cantons, MarM 25 (Visa. Vbsoent).—A convoy,
franfrom Deers to Luneburg, aad escorted by
the 80th Reenlist, warn attacked cm March
LI on the beaks of the River Lambs by 4,000 Zulus
ender Umbeleni. The British troolowere.zoverwlstdmed
LTL.erior forces. Capt. David ,of the 80th
t, and 40 men were killed, 20 missing
IJuat. Harwood and 40 men escaped to Lemberg.
Owing to • previous alarm the ma wore nadir arras,
but wen overwhelmed by the metemaly superior
form of the meaty,
Major Tucker and 150 ma subsequently recovered
the rockets and sannunition and buried the deed.
1%• none Mist column Ma out cock. slib.

ii; (71;i7..«Vm711-3-o;;TalcOaTnas—;;scr.
There is meson to believe that a &do army of 20,000
men occupies a position near Rkowe.
A resolution of oottibionce in him Excellency, Sir
Bartle Brace, was canted by an overwhelming majority,
1 Onineown

Lieutenant Harvard, who escaped with forty-five
man, says that he weds with his men encamped ozone
side of the River Itombi, end that Captain Moriarty,
with the remainder of the men, wee on the other side of
It They were obliged to halt at night the river being
too full to enable Use 'NNW to be sands
Although some previous alarms had been given, they
were surprised at daybreak ID, the sudden Irruption of •
body of over four thotteand Zulus. The sentry only saw
the enemy when they were fifteen peas off him.
Only Album of Ceptaln Moriarty's men got across the
river to Lieutenant Harward, though his men poured a
steady fire upon the enemy throughout The Zulu loss
wee heavy. but It seemed to make no impression on their
mirage
The scene of the surprise is a spot down • hollow, with
long grass dui* and weeds around, so that the move-
ments of the enemy were probably easily meakerL It is
considered is have been most imprudent for the
to have been brought up, and the melt aleePtnir.itirat=,
within five mike of Umbeline. No shot was except
warn dlscovered
by the by the men with Lieutenant Harvard
ker with some man of his regiment haa since
Berries over the dari.""hii.Mbutuinerinlittit
had been removed by the enemy, but some roc
ammunition were recovered.

TELEGRAM FROM LORD CHELMSFORD.
Tbe Prim Association has bees furnished by the War office
with • coo, of the following telegram, received Yeatellef
MADZla.from I.a Chelmsford
itmxiar —" The 57ti and at now at the
Lower Toasts, and six companies of the ilDth. Oa March
hIL BaU4Z Bth BWead., Ladd with bones in fair
*sedition ; be rto move in • week. CU, of
IParis and QUIPMI Margaret in iitinoa's Bay."
Lea
,trint's vusaaan.)
CAP' TOWN ARC/ Ilitk—OtuoV. wife and family
have reached toion.l Wood's camp. The cis, of parts on
anteing tibsoe's Bay, Mach on the Roma_ ,Eock and
glargrizzyboards
troorair wire
il la (=am ma
conveyed r=
eilM Association has been soWied eltis Moth.
resolved by Mason. Donald, CorM. aad Co. dated
Saturday, 'meowing the arrival of the comay
on itiday night frees St %Inmost. TM next tele
from the mato( war may be expected to.
ISSITOW 'Wig/ at Vincent, where Maar" Carries
eleoliser, LEnburgh Castle, will be doe on that day.
THE ZULU KINGS MISSAGE
in the Home of Commas on Monday, in answer to
Kr. Richard, Sir IL Hicksßoech sold Cetewaro had
sent a letter, la which he said that the fighting at
Isesdula me brought about accidssUlly, and wan not
*island by Ms smd "Mt Colonel Ammo hinweu
provoked the Moak Nie (Sir M. Hicks-Beach had
received no inikomstles to show that aay
email be placed in the assegem which wan doubted on the
spot when it was received, and looking at the forth.,
mama, mommants on the part of the Zulus, he was
amble to view the 1041161.1 in ths sante light an she boa.
fisathosan. Any viz]i =T but it was necewom
aal of submission would
; for
undoubted', be en
the safety tif our South Afloboanaceseaticem, that the
Wof the Zulu KW be made comma
would rejoice if each submission could be
rithout farther bloodahed, but he fow.4 for the
Mote these was ad prohateitY id that

LATEST.
The AIUM al P= 11::21, 1
Clioaototer to-dtpiziaga=
Chwabtides,
Woodhor forearm. :- igaissed art wind, with
my pascal &owes of Ark

TEI OOLLIBPS STRIKE.
T6B stehhol et ICA*tow 'allay, WM NS
te iii• 1811 skit ;bet the &OM way
and tits ham resod At lleeem
where Usiemile kayo bees *clod If: erwee, the
17866 38• tiesed welt tader md . ai by the 1
mom, Dieklumah mai bays also eumald
week 1 NS 'Woo 8k4611 6 ben&

Seta anb Wing.

Any who are afraid English Crown business may
suffer during her Majesty's absence will be glad to
hear that the Prince of VI ales is in frequent communi-
cation with members of the Government, while to her
own retreat the Queen has a special telegraph wire.

Mr. Gladstone is expected on the 24th to corn.
mence • grand speech in assault of the Government.

Earl Beaconsfield has reason to be grateful for the
helpoffered by the Indian Government, who are willing
to lend troops for the Zulu War. We hear that our
Home Government have expressed their thanks; but
have not shown that gratitude which has been cannily
called--"a lively sense of favours fit come ;" for no
decoration has been given fur any one of the expedition
sent to Malta, and which the friends of the Government
gave out had influenced Russia to give way. Some
of that expedition were used in Cyprus, where they
, faced and suffered the perils of disease, and not a few
Anglo-Indians are not satisfied. The Beaconsfieldians
11 must pay for the help taken; the question Is— hadn't
they better have let it alone?"

Toreson tbs great Bpisoopal fast day when the man
had extra work to do, for the trains were long, and a
oonple of extra "special." were on. No church-gang
fell to their share, and waiting the last train, over an
hour late, what would they do to Issey their virile
up? Take a drop of short Oh, no I ' You've been
drinking, air I A week's notios and leave," might be
the doom of him who indulged. A little warm supper,
with a rasher or two? He would be a bold man who
would fees* onOoodFs4dayl Bat the bow can't be
kept always strung, and jig-jigging just to keep the
toes warns, issued in a lively lot of capers with extents
tds.musk as . Just as they were in the height of
fudn, who should come that way but the local
Page nini. Many an encore has he won and had ; but
he did not favour the unconscious' performer with like
warmth. And, as he mask the performers suddenly
froze as if they had seen Medusa's head. Such is
discipline, or what you like to Gall it.

Chaste astatittsd the liability
itzr the 1414-
find/ Sark bat &sled ths Insides
Mr. Lamm af Litt tetrads. Parish °llrekrig•Paaa'
41. knew this read leading from Vine's diary house to near
Her Majesty had lovely weather from the end of Sansonis ootteges, sad went by shout a month SIM when
March in her Italian retreat, and it is said the Italians he fogad It oat of repair very musk It was about 19
declare the Queen has brought the good change, for 01thiaa
:
when she fun arrived the country was drenched with Had bin by the road COOC• to the
, whit* Yr. A. Sheridan pointed out. Pat of
rain. ths road Ii ansioned, that nearest to Vine's dairy boats,
tha other Pan sok Part required to be lifted and Out in
No slight trouble gives the Queen's presence in Italy, Mall with sew material. Did not know repairs had
even to the Italian authorities. A couple of letters be.. do.. d87:11"0.4 of e, that the
have warned them that the "London International" road was out of fapilr;and— as —was sufficient for the
intend to make an attempt against Her Majesty, and Benchto appoint a person to ran,
guards are posted along all the roads; the main difficulty Mr. Combs now Cann yielded on the part of the war.
being that Her Majesty does not make up her mind 'minims, but stated ha was about to make an
very on the ground that the roof is not netwaaary for the
early, and the police inspector cannot always find
podia. H. would Dot wigsnay. to repair.
out in what direction she is going to drive. Though Yr. Warm said a CIO note would suffice to Pot the
she wishes to be only regarded as Countess of Balm°. while In rajah', as there was Plenty of m&,t4Lrial•
eat frequent courtesies are paid to the Queen. The YM.,6chaahr WaS
other day Count Borromeo sent Her Majesty a gift ofappointed
w. report ount. next mad, an by lists ds
150 gifts made into one. In this case there was no , section of the Highway AA, ,for these pleas of road
kiiir of the proverb—"lie that giveth to the rich shall , lio Timid with the °Moot or Wok Wad st•PP•d "
-17.—..isdar -the 24th
come to poverty:" the gift was an immense "blie road:alit from 11•••*•1 •• the With et Kill'. Illtc Italia. and from the Lonebredy boundary Is the
bouquet of flowers, nearly all crunches; it Was one metre 0r,,t,t„..,„a1. lb. wish of ig,„istoi,
and eighty centimetres through, being composed of so The Bast& made an order for two justices to view.
bouquets, and had a delicious perfume. rue ow against erns/wit for not sending his children
to school, was not premed, and
Mr. flrmosida preiumed the ftes would bs struck out,
that. being no coraMailant Present.
The magistrates rather objected to that; but it wee
dismissed on the ground of complainant not appearind.
Posuc-110uSt open LATS.
Thaw /*ford, of Pert/lama, was summoned for
having hie house, she Yurea Arm. on Moo° 1111, op"
at ter hours.
Superintendent Batty explained that the policeman was
not able to attend.
Defeedant admitted the home was open, but not, ha
mid, for an unlawful Purees,.
Suet- Batty said Hr. Ashford seemed to be under the
impression that if the beer was draen befor• 10 the people
could carry it away altereards—in this can up to 10
minutes to II Mr. Adatird had conducted his house eery
well for the few mouths he had been there.
Mr. Ashford said ha kept the hones open waiting tw •
travelhng Indian= to owns, and two man waken there
for company.
The two men who were In the house Clingy and Call-
away, wen summoned for being there situ 10 o'clock at
ditty
Pleaded guilty.
They were men to take away • bottle of beer.
Hr. Ashford was fined gi. and ante the othen were
',awed to Po, Sa 6 L and mute seek iota 151.
Harry Smirk for allowing a bores to stray on the blab
read at Reamtelteso, on Kan* nth.
AO. Jstuos Moro proved the MIS
Posed Is. endorsee.

Two "or aide-Woking Young men, named Prederiek
SI& and mei NM were summoned for being drunk on
dist March. in Aerie a • horse and oart. Montt 'even
o'clock in the sunabeg P.O. Iffedsford went sear Use Three
Compasses yard, wad found • crowd of people with the
two defendants mem them in • rather excited state.
Ellis was bailie • 111811 aimed Mesa by the arm, and
Marti said they were drunk and would give them Is
charge. Ile took them in charge, got them Into their cart,
and went with them to Shard.
Mr. Middleton: They are summoned for being drunk.
The Ociastable Yea sir.
Mr. Middleton: niers not heard that, you said they
were In an excited state.
The Constable: They went drunk, sir.
In answer to the Oludrusam, the constable mid that
Miles drove hone the cork he (the pellesemsa) did not.
Ifile said they were sot drank mmingenaidit, bat they
were interrupted. l'ite polliemem woad not have gone
be.. with him, hat {halm bed Waimea at Hookkunptoe,
and this was • W
vortsq.ed kenee
the for him.
Mlles admitted ander agon of liquor.
Mr. Batt, said 1211.1 a gale to him, admitted their
being drunk, and aaked for the ore to be withdrawn.
Plaid ISt. arh and costa.
Arks Letramet was summoned for being drank and dia.
srdartat litinsford, on March filet, at • quarter to nine
P. Raeford said defendant was offering to fight
anybody.
denied Interrupting any person: but said the
paranoia !tut his bend on hint sad told hint to come
War without any Num. He (the shepherd) wanted
to know why, and the policeman threatened to put
"the.." (the headauffa on him. He wouldn't go soy
further VD the constable told him why.
Martha Drake. of Stineferd Lodge, saw the defendant
and the polloosnan by Kr. Palermo' lodge, at • quarter•
page eight. They were lost come, and the defendant
said to the polioeman—" If you tell me why you have
=Wme,! will go on; but if you don't, I won't so any
.' The policeman would not answer him, and she
Mlhim to go on, for, said ohs. "that'. how rove do
.1" Defendant still wanted to know why the p lice-
man stopped him, and the policeman said "If you don't
coins on, I'll put these things on." The shepherd dared
1 the dog to move. The shepherd had had • littls but he
was not drunk' when he was drunk he laid down by the
aide of the road. They shook hands, and the shepherd
said he wouldn't owe the policeman • grudge, and the
policeman mid he'd think no more about lc—Fined b,
and costa 144. —Defendant: That is for nothing, air.
MMIUMTIII no lIIPUMIT.
The ovemmer of Cern* wanted to get • poor rate allowed,
but could not And • to serrate at home. Mr. G. Symonds
remarked Mr. Sheridan, who was present, waa on the
roster for Corse, and whets' he would sign. Oa the
overcomes appeal, Mr. Sheridan consented, on the
undastandiug Colonel Blush= would also sign.

GOOD FRIDAY TEA mzErtmo.

The Wesleyan' of Dorchester, as usual, ssisod the
opportunity to have a gathering of th friende, with the
oiliest—first of maintstaing • special reatombranos of the
grand event commemorated by the day, and,
of reducing their chapel dela. This was about ASO or .C6O,
and they wished to pay off about half, aad the root by nest
Good Friday.
In tho thermoset Um Rev. George Heck, of !harbors*,
an onerastio and lively =twister. preached • grand sermon
from Isaiah 161—" He shall ewe of it. travail of His soul,
and shag be saUellod."
Later they had a tea meeting in the schoolroom, where
about HO sat down; 10 trate were provided, the cake being
supplied by Mr. fily, of Sxzthotte.t In it. evening tho
friends arramblad lath. chapel, which was well filled, and
on the platform wars the Hem U Reck, J. Atkins and
T. Vaal, with the key. W. Allen.
The Rev. J. Aizilsa malted the bloomed services they
bad at the opening of the chapel at Puddlotrenthids, and
prayed might God visit them now as Casa.
Roy. W. Au.sa, who was called on to preside, said they
had to-day commemorated the sufferings and death of the
Son of God for all our she, and which stiff sriage culmin-
ated be the greatest triumph that ever was achieved. "He
maw." as they heard his at inseam, "of the travail of His
soot and was satiated." Bat the perfect indiffersacs of
some members of the Church is the greatest hindrance to
the spread of God's cause in the world, and he urged them
to show their love by giving to the cause. .110 he and
Mr. Atkins had collected, sad the trustees wanted ;
£6 told, had been salad to-day. and Ai was needed frogs
the oolleatios. Hr. Allan hoped they would go on giving; an
organ was wanted to be Wooed behind the clock-.
(applausa).—and he hoped to mos that added by-mad-bye.
Hs called on liz. Crocker for the report.
Mr. Onacitsa, sea., sald they bad everything to be
thankful for, having complied with all the regulations of
the Building Cossunittes. (Hear.) They WA to pay off
CEO by yeasty instalments al this they had paid £lO.
I besides all the Labored mossy. (Hoar.) The Income had
been Pa 64 ltd, the expenditure rather more, sad the
trust fond owed Li Hs 60.; very thankful was be for
what they lead doss, ocesidering they were but poor
people in Dorchester, and no very rich people In
the circuit He had been asked how they did it;
but It wadi by saminca, one man had been giving up cow
thing after another, such as his boar and his tobacco, and
rubblag his bawds instead of burning his coal. (Applause.)
He told of • Weslayas. who said they were always in
difficult,: they ware last to char off ontrdebt, and when
that yr dow4asoffror &Moult, would be got Mtn (Hoar,
heart 11r. Crocker concluded with an 'insomnia* and
Moo appeal

_
Rev. T. VIAL obeyed the outward SCONS2f4eI Of wonhip
ham a very important Memos mum oar feellap, and
the Wesleyan' bare to be theakf el for being able to meet
In as epprepriehe places of worship. It led bee. mid that
vest pert of the 01111/41. Of &WOW. isliteme is due to
apprepriatener of its ecclesiastical buildlop,
sad the power of Ritualism wee is amount of one truth
In lb—the effort to surnmader our worship with what is
blooming for tbs swim of God. Specially he wanted
worshippees &plait bringing into the sanctuary the
spirit of the world. (Rem)

-Th. Hoc J. AMIN founded his address on tho writing
of Pilate over Hos cross, " This is Jesus the King of the
be•••• • RUM was compelled to utter, even to his
Own aangainuatioa, a great mum, Ma WIWI lOW wal.••
kis inscription upon the cross—either " I crucify myself,"
or "1 ornelfyl Ohrist" In his history WWI MOM • tili•
when the choice must he and.. Young people when
wiwnig childhood Wand, hare aossethase • time when
the butt wane clearly to UMII3I. Christ'. voice le beard
saying •'rmair.d all for thee, follow me.' but there
also come the this, voices of honour, pleasure, riches.
crying "Follow me," and if they are yielded to the truth
I. sold and Christ is mantled. Lot us crucify self and
swat Jar" and Ho will exalt no to be with Him for
OM.

The Rev. Georg* HACK asked "What is the mission of
Ilathodiste Some said—no mission as all, for having
stirred up Um Char& of Inland till she is so embus In
winy ways, they ogglatoo be thankful aid 1. back quietly.
Thaw, you, no I They did Set Me Ii; Udell gone away
frombus. and vi married, they had set up hoe" sad
hammed they 664 • mission. Their asimion is to get
mew (Mashie"), in the sillier, in the metwer—whea
people are mammon% when the 'cone trr kas neat to
nothing. Re oosgratalitted the Dorchester people the,
hid dene so well, having bees able to rounds with all Ma
remdatione of the building oteunittes, troublesome as
awastilanso they we IR was wasted to-sight; but let
the. take boon to their hearts the love of Christ. 6•1 he
abouldal wonder if the collection amounted to £lO. Bat
their mid= has yet win aims; the work.! the Comm-
maa m the mom Is not political; it is drat to provoke the
dew to good works. The Mush of 11 Woad is • better
Nara by far now than when John Wesley was turned
out of bar pale. Re would not abase the Ober& of
Zodkind. sot Nobody—sot eves the Pope,—" bless the
deur eld flea I—might the Lard waved him, take his
kerne to hememwed never give hi. a----" (Row ) The
Cluarob of Boglasd he did not abeim but he stood Sdaltit
the revival of the old dostrkte of eseramentalime. aitetio.
Ufai usessee., tat the mini at the ernfeedesial. Wadi
be foittwobed la the name of God sad of liberty.
(kmitemm) Bet Ito treashied more before the Woof of
ratiewellma4 laidsilty, sod would rather bee follower
of the Pepe than of Tem Palm and Pensive. Row Is
Ada bl tbo soiltestiehp al the Bible to be imiassiaat I
Net enly by Witowest bat be she revive/6 as wbbh often
the Beftit wend Wu • theme/lily bad gigs. gad showed
the power bed mos has God, them maw a glorious
peeef of the olitbooliollp of the Bible. The Meehediem
Vida PIS Milt to be ewaveeted to Gel. to • mot si the
DM= exlikiatidtv Ss MI6; MI it Ms rm.*

usisolon—to eams Pools, gag they mere in a splendid posi-
tion to mos souls because Use old Ilethodist dostrine
I'M Power Ii it. Let them preach again the °lido:Arise of
Perfect Love, and put every ono to work, not leave the
harvest Bolds to Gel to reap dictum of toe miser.,ble few
reapers. Hs urged thses to their hansomn earnest impor-
tunate prayer—to their knees, and tho shot windoou
shall open and a blessing, rich, full, divine, shall
come. The devil would cam' saying '-no all ho h r
Bat if it were, and they could sews one 70001
70001 I'M or 70004 woman from the living hall of the
prc out, was it not worth all their orgali.etlon I (Hesr.)
Ile told ths narrative of so y imen. who bad ouolt
to such totser7 through her huslsan-re drunkenness, that
it was a living hell, sot oho osul 1 hero died by her own
band, but for her Idt's ebil•lrm. Hoek ersela.leil
with a very thrilllo4 and o...nave address, after which the
collection was made. It amounted to 14 15.. SI.

A vote of thanks was siren to Hr. Hook. and the
Chairman promised hiu,. jibe would name to D.wohester
to keture,—s very good audience.
Rev. Mr. Ham acknowledgel. and ProPossi • Tote of
thanks to Hr. Allen. who Psisy hoped haring 'itched his
tent here, would lire here for many years. (A 1,14.0103
He proposed a vote of thsoks to Mr. Allen for c nning
among them, for asking for the mono?. for yds.-Wins
to-night, sni for going round and asking for 1:001.4 money.
(Applauee )

The do, dogy ant benediction closed the meeting.
Tbe proceeds of the day were ahont .fatt 3s. IL; bat
some expenses most be paid oat of that

THE MILITIA.

We hew it is in-to—o7l.4—;;;C -t-o—tesol the 11, tl • to
Gnenort: Dot that they Anil rental. to then ighivarhnal
of awchester, which will gcove ovally to the iwisfaction
of Cho town.

VESTRY xxEriscs.
At St. Pater's. at 10 o'idock assiushisd—R". T Kuir,
mead., Mr. 0. Andrews. Mr. T. A Pearce,
Baseman, Mr. 11. lloise;, Mr. (1 J. 0 Grovirv. Mr. 0.
Pouney, Ur. &SP. Mr, W. Dardee, end Mr. Ode.
13) moods.
With many thanks fr the unvarying kindness Mr.
Andrews had shown, the RECTOR arked Mr. Andrew.
main to take upse Mtn the sloths of churchwerdsu on him
(the redoes) behalf. . .

wed, and Mr. Blow seconded, Mr.
Durden as parish church...rd.&
Mr. Andrews and Mr. W. D.lrd•rl each wirhed to sive
way to others: but, not wishing to leave the parish in
debt. they each consen44l to terve again.
Mr. H. Hodges and Mr. G. Pouncy Were chosen sides-
-0000.

—Kr. MIME( read the accounts for the year ending
Zatter.lB79 t—Balance brought on. £18114.51. ; rata made
April Mel, 1878. at I. In the E. £7B 17, 101.; lees voids,
poor and unpaid, £ll6. 101—Inning LSI 1 is. : contribu-
tion towards church expense, £1 10r. :total, 1.111 15s.Si;
the exposers paid amounted to kW Us. 7a1., leaving •
balance of LI Y.
Onnormy proposed the annunts be allowed.
Mr. ANDILZIII seconded, and they wen passed.
The Micron did not win to dictate tr the vestry; but
If it met their wishes. he wished ordinary expenses,
distinct front theorem, *c., to be met by church rate and
quattorly collections in church; organ and organi.t,
expenses to be met by private contributions collected
hoot house to house but nothing was owing on that
account, he having paid the expenses himself for the first
quarter. If noon had any remarks to make, he sup=
the next bashing was to make • church rate.
difiladtim eiist In the way of abolishing church rates,
and though he had bad 41404 cards tastefully printed and
Crop, Mating that church•ratss were abolished, and
depended{ on voluntary contributions, these were
WOW waste paper.
Hr. Gagnon wished the col/action nine from seat to
Oak not putting the churchwardens to stand like dom-
ains at the door.
The Ruin was glad the differences of opinion are
dome down to • nerrow comps., but some pariaboners
Mt strongly the other way.
Hr. (11114001 T on the suggestion of the Rector, moved
that the proposition at the vestry held on December 19,
1878, be modern&
Hr. ANDaWWI, in answer to the Rector, said it was the
churchwardens' duty to maks • rate. If the church got
oat of repair, and proce dings were taken in the Reeled-
anion Cloud,. they would go against the churchwerdens,
for it would be asked, "Where Is your rate r' Iren in
cases where the vestry had refused to make a rate, it wail
the churchwardens' duty to do so at that vestry.
Kr. G. BYNUM* did not know it Was the duty of any
on to do anything the law did not allow them to enforce.
011001 IT said than seemed some objection to the
offertory but the Rector's auggeetlon tint collection
should be made might meet the difficulty.
Mr. G. Smsomrs del not think all the putt generation*
had been fools. Ho did not see his way to propose the
rescinding of • resolution paned at • meeting which he
did not attend.

_moved

--ill7.—G—lFO—oicT seconded Kr. Gregory's resolution—that
tbe_D•cenitor reeoluGrk he rescinded.
. .

—iilr7ll77lrisoinss said the nandortune is that the resolu•
Um of the smeary dom not bind aoybody. It waa like
making • church rate, which people were not bound to
Par The rats if everybody would pay would be
about 31. in the C. but as everybody did not Day 3
maps man others at the rate of shoat Pd. in the C. The
ehurchwardess are in • dieLmlt poaltion, aud be advise.'
them not to incur any responsibility to the ext• nt of •
shilling. If ths parish wanted them to do anything, let
them say—" Pot tbe money It our hands."
Mr. APDRIWS issenUon•id tliat perhaps the Prison would
come in • i he "dad, now it lea state Prison.
Mr. SusoliPS pointed out Ms was • voluntary matter
on the tout of 'he authorities
Mr. T. A. Plants believed tbeaothoritisswouldoonsent
to hay Church ram. on the Prime.
lir. W. Dynamo read tho church., estimate of
coo-us.. enromwocleir—• Or. seise sad blower, £l3
Kr. BTNIOXDO mid that taut be &frock oesi aod after
moverostioo. wished them • very good monilng, and
tett..

11,. pm' iwwwl resolution in •Coordaisee with the
Raetor's eiews, and Mr O. ?Anne awouded.
th? re.h(luaze°,oh-rre,wenisitierfe.hedenfgalgibe'sima'sYt ibnyek'pdrviivait:
contallutCnn. . .

The Ramon rather depended upon Um non-parishioners
for the rixte-nam of the organist, hc-. and upon the
pertsbi.ome for other egoism, of the church-rate.
Mr. HJULBIRT Ronan did out es . why the masicsi
moanses ghoul I hs ottatmd from the rate. The monied
part of the services is mrtainly nose of the beet. and they
could not eff .rd to let 4 go down.
Tha Figgrog th salt in old times it we. open to •
metrprnan t proomet_that the aflienses of the musical
part be com.t.el 170 m RH rate.
II& Annagw• said at to the Mask, and the beating. and
lighting, if the pariah dime to tax themselves he saw no
objection.
Kr. Oagoony propood and Mr. H. HODGES seconded
that the expanse. of tla Orladsk he included in the
rats, and that defieleurisi be met by collections.
Mr. BOXIS withdrew the part of hi, proposition reels,
1., the organ, gm —lt was tarried usachnously—“ That
all ordinary current opener be met by a chtirch.rate.
mosoleemented h 7 collections."
Mr. W. DOOM mid the churchwardens estimate of
5c...... to I tater, 160 ; organist and bellows-blower,
/IS; beating and lighting, say CIO ; the new boiler, be
said, had s ered remarkably well. The total amount
was Cll9 Se. ; Wane dm on WI& CBS4e. OK Arat.st
thirteenconoe, products& £ll7 odd; baleen., on lest rate,
Ilk 103. ;in the cherchwardenehands froui collections,
SSD 41. Id.
Mr. AgnagWe remarked the out-parishioners had con.
trihuted Vary liberally Indeed.
Mr. Downie sugeetela rate at th deem pence in the A.
In answer to the itgaolt. Yr. Petal= said the average
of former rates was Sd. or id, sod
Hr. ANDILZWS add the organist's espsomeS were not
luctudad formerly, and lately the vestry had decided the
church should be insured. Supposing they did not rase
all the money how was the deficiency to be met f Was
soy hook SO b. paid beton the other., or were they to
abate
Mr. PIAMCS pointed ont the quarterly collections.
And if they were not euflicient, said Mr. 011MOIT, a
further effort must be dal&
Kr. Praacg said they eight makes further rate, if the
churchwardens' estimate wee good, on the hoe of it.
Mr. Denney asked for the thirteenpenny rate. which
Mr. H. BASCOM'S peopled.
There being a delay in letting & monder,
Kr. W. Dining" pointd out that AM St. el. moss than
for many years past had to be provided for, the ikons ,
being the organist's salsify, heating and lighting, and
insurance of the church.
Mr. Gomm POONCY ISCOOdad, and It was carried unani-
mously.
Mr. ANDRZWI ambit bow the balance of debt, Iftla, wise to bemelt A large snmpt had been paid off ; yet he
Pointed out several bills had only been partly paid on
account; .1181315 i. SI, 7,llldlts, but only .00 is. ld, was in
hand to meet It.
The Rama add Mr. G*gorl hed, cm lam (the ractor4)
authaeity. demo some repska in the tower. the amount of
which was net indeded.
Mr. Gamow amiliMMOdi collection and =VMS In QM
Parish to pas the =pow unpaid.
Ilte. BASCOM escantisel
Mr. GIBOOZT hint Wad that collections be made
from east to slat, ins of at the doom While the
Wink we. being sung, ths churchwardens and sidemen
could easily gather the mousy, as was formerly the
Custom in this church.
Yr. H. Holton we)lw4.l. There could not, be thought,
be any objection. An ciertory service is in the Prayer.
book esAeow& not be distasteful to say one.
The Rectos isid Mr. Herbert Williams showed hint
distinctly that say calleetka. made during the 'orrice
ovneardoes lharer.above Bet pow. wee
pro leps, the servos wee almosmuniversai,
and almost every week he a letter asking for OMe
object in some °bonus esisey. of which they knew
nothing or next to it. If • collection were made mike
door, it might be expelled anywhere.
Mr. AMDRIWS sew the old law was made before theme
we any mission oollectione.
The Itecroa remarked it hod been said if the clergy-
.an had pet (mem he put Che bag under the noses
of the puishioaer& if be cared leas shout it the collection
wee at the door. He wished to avoid each an imputation.
No amendment was moved, end It was resolved to base
the offertory collection Irons seat to mat, but the Rector
did not like to hear the money chinking every Sunday. ,

WHO APPOINTS ORGANISTS,
Al the Eater vestry. bald MI Monday. In AU Stints'
wisp. the parishioners stood op for the principle
supposed to lie at the (mutation of Zullah liberty. that
the power has with Shoat who pay. It vp.r. tie.t ii
sonsmion to Mr. Itibi, Mr. Niford was anointed to
the post of organist,sud with hint ths parish were no
desetialeg, lot they &marred ti the power of appoint-
..,,t, da..a by the rector. the Bey. Mr. Jonea The
metry meeting was arsthold le the sisal room; but so
meaty attended that It was adj umed ti the commercnl-
Ja room of the nes Arita Toers wen present : The
Rector. BAII. F. loam , Mr. H. Lick and Mr. Ramsay,
churchwartens. Mr. Net/ord. Mr. W. Slade, Mr. /Lars,
Mr. J. Galpis, U.. Ifert (orgabbt). Mr. B-yar.
Seward. Mr. 0 .1. Wool,Mr. Osmond, Kr. 0. Frost, Ige.
F. Holland, Mr. A Otessing, Mr. O. Greening, Mr.
&shop, Mr Bradley. ac.
Too itacroa re-appointet IV H. Lick hlschurchwarden
and Mr. Semen, as It woe soderstood the °mos abouid
only be held owe year. nomloated Mr. Frost, who
esconded by Mr. Stward,but had not leisure enough to
take the spootetateng
ILL Noncoms proposed and Mr. Suns seconded, Mr.
°WhO and h. eat input:tied.
aled* Mr. J. keening were appointed sides.
rasa.
TILL afivcratioi OF 01101aUti.
Os bang informed of tie appotatineat of Mt. /Word by
the Rectos. Kr. J. Galvin who appeared to speak tor the
rest of the pirishioners, eked whether the Rooter took it
is solely his own right toappoiat, and how tbe salary was
to be pad f
Alter eanssnatian so be molter, in which it appeared
MN parish eddied to Ma the Rector is the appatataieut,
while Me. AIMS dainindth• debt bluetit deue,
The Racism sumerkedtaas any owe who objected could
use Meal mesas it ass taeltallt titt aowslaimeas
mdelealdesess of Isla remark we, warmly oontro•
mond. 5 Wag rebind Sias It was in elect sofas—
"Oe to law MA ma"
The Iticras.exyleteet be be held mewls easpeied the caws ,
woad wore eoniedeeUesi wad his
opinion &eked II the Rego, had say right to appoint If I
be (Mr. Jesse) was shoos that a ease had hate
hid before the lawyer, aid Ise said was won& I
*ea be wadi ad mete the minden of say otheatel by I
lbe reeky.

Kr. Kum: Rat you will oppose the declass of the
rotary nalem they take that Gonna
The RiCtOn said if hitneelf. the incumbent sitar him,
ant lb. n•zi •gain allowed the ,entry to at w•int for a
continuous nowlhor of year', jmiebt cis to tbie—that
by and by no one will I. able to remomle r any but the
wooer liPirinting. and that would Mc mut law. and the
rector's right be loft.
Mr. W. BUDS urged they should go on oomfortebly
toUr. !jeer said they wished to support the Rector; bat
be wen now using tyranny, and said " I will usurp this
power."
The Becton stoked —Wee h• Dot reiviy to sive in to the
'mom if share it wee legally their right
Mr It le no we for tut to awed our
rights. brceuut you have been to a lawyor. and ton with
to.o:nri us to ono.
. . . . . .

Mr Tarr We wish to claim no special rigbt. but to
loln with you in oh., aPPointmeat of organi4.
The Rev. W. Josta : If the Rector always yields, it may
come to RA% that he cannot appoint at all.
Mr. Flea pointed out the retrish are willing to do now
sa was done before, when the Rector proposed an organist.
awl It wa. seconded sad carried. . . .

—ft; -mTautit bUricTrZi—bOing marched for prooodonts.
when _

Mr. Gummi aaked—Oonld not thereat:lr allow it t, stand
that the rut an 4 chiirciurardens, in reatry assembled,
mate the aripointrnent I
The RECTO.: Thus traniferring the right learn the
met wto th churchwarden.. Wu not that luring it to
the
flat.etn : With the Rector.
The RECTO/ wail they ooulii pot it It that flit vestry
sPProve of theasmointinent of Mr. E lord, u organist,
by the raoue —Clansral cries of N no r
The Remus mad a 'Julien suggestion, " With° it
peejisiloe to my nut, I am willing on the prsunt
oaiission for the • atry to make the appoioimeut of
orgsnisi.' That woulil beatifies It up to the seetty. •
Mr. GELPIE:—N it is • legel term " without pre•
judioe,"eel.ol3l.l reser,' any existing iieht.
The EnCrogi : You want to hare it all your own waY•
Would you, in an emicable way, get the opinion of an
ee„.b.sit,eitiol lawyer?
Mr. BEYER: It would e-et 90 guinea&
Mr. UTFORD It i• •jAI to tell how much, when you
ones, get into their howl,.
Mr. (lALFIN: ROPPWOE you obtain the opinion, and it
I. adverse to coo, would the, h coy galls, iLcion to you?
It would not bis so to ma W ...A you to join wth on.
After. long convent ion, details i 4 which wi I appear
in the Telegram, the Rect. ir and parishioners ameptod •
Comp...MOP, prop *eel hy Mr. BILLIELWI—
"nut this meeting. having been informed of the
appointment of Mr. Ilford as organi-t, hereby ratifies the
appointment ruade—without prejudice to the right. of the
Recta, or parishioners."
This wag *scowled by Mr. 041.P01, and voted for by II
of those preaent. DO am:Tiniest bolos pot.

MN, XISSPITT.
Oborehwn dials ra-al• owl L Davin Kr. Barnett,
Mr. Parsons. and Mr. (14orito Ida*kina.

The oburchwardens and wai,am n wore re-ideetod—ltr.
Host and Mr. Oalpin ; and Kr. Duos and Mr. J.
Ladino&

A FORGERY.
To tilio Editor.

Dear you please contradict, at the
earlieentiorit
unity, the announcement of our Twee.
ti re , which, we are astounded to see,
appears in is week's issue of the Telegram. Perhaps
you will kindly allow us to add that such an event is
not yet even In oontemplation.
Your obedient servants,
Jaime Jour firuss.
Brimbo Schools, Wrexham.
A. S. L. T. TlLL'''.

-•----•
1, High-street, Wrexham.
much to have been deceived by a fellow
witoWee regretp rhat did not think that by signing Mr. tipper's
name to the notioe of marriages which appeared in the
ref/pros' he was committing a forgery. Prompt
acknowledgment and apology may save him from
being prosecuted. 'lino envelope was post-marked
" Wrexham," and the writing wee apparently by a
young man or lad.—ED.]

SENTENCES AT QUAKTER SESSION&
Bir.-8 mistimes even In. dull country plass like Dor-
chester it is possible It get a little excitement, so last
Widnes lay I wee directed to go to the Quarter Sessions,
and richly was I paid for a few hours in flours. The
peat repaid yak end 110110114 T did their work to the
Intense satisfaction of a large portion in the court—viz,
themselves. There was one most important case—stealing
six fowls, ditto raceivint them knowing them to be
stolen. The receiver we.. middle-aged cripple, the
thief clad of very youthful &mem-anal, the former, owing
to his interesting crutlies, was sentenced to two months
hard labour (not defined), the letter because previonaly
convicted, got 111111.12 years, besides an amount of advice
sufficient to last him for that pert el, if,—and of that I
.m doubtful,—be understood anything mumbled for his
especial benefit. Barely the time has cime for sup,.
dams .it. t • sit on the Bench, and plenty of good men
smiths/for their eat will not rebus wine little addition to
their too of ten small incomes.