The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08 00:00:00

VISIT OF, THE MEW WHOP Of THE MOUE.

DElnc.vrioN OW TIM (10111)0N CLUIIB.

TIIN maw ON (MUM, (Inm)On.

The firm, chili if the new Bishop of the Diocese, to
Millionth took place iiii Widniuday afternoon, under
very favourable eireisiis•tassues, the ....elision Iwing the
de. Wellies uf the I lonlon Ulul's mid a sipeciel eery Me
n I i oly Trinity Church, im behalf of the Iterto nratio
i
Fund. The ullibe emielet id two *emirate buil:lingo,
aimed five minutest walk from each other, and almied
iiii a line with the church. The one In which the
ileilleation oervilei toult phial heir, wu wens li:termed,
leen nod in the temperance cane, for mime time
past, having lawn loilreliaaed pure ago by the tow
meanies Society,. through Dr, latch; and need by the
issylah is.. I. come tarurit. The other building WAP,
mall a few monde: ami, a pulellahlitlie /if mouldier:Tete,
and known by the eign ii the Ind Idebion Init.
Thanke, however, to the efforte 14 011 Rev, T. 11,
Ambit, Guar of Holy Trinity, Anil a committae, nin•
meted with the church, it ham been alscured hw hois•
li niece purposee, and will doulitlive meet a greet want
which haw been erperimithel in tie, locality for a long
thin. poet. Both buildings have lawn decorated and
fitted up in a neat eatiefectory manner, and will,
we tried, he fully appreciated by the claws of 'mould..
for whom they are intended. In the morning the
Mayor and Corporation, deo the lillAti church (dewy
and tioncenforinist minietera id the town, responding
bi invitietiona, met the Bishop at luncheon. At the
clime the Rev. F. It. /rimier mutably thanked his lonli
sit'll Ind the Miler gon..te for their attendance. The
NA.). resisoided in a very pleaaing manner. It warn
erolained that the %layer t Mr. it. IC Howard 1,
liml intend...l arking the llielsop to a puldie luncheon.
mit Gest the Itev Y. It. &muff had foreetalleil
lii.,, in lii.. invitatiim. At the dedicatt in
servi.w the MAIN whit warn attired its hie gown and
veattnents, was supported by the neva. Canon
4u'lllo'll4oll. St. John's, Weymouth ; F. It. Howler,
fl Watling, and If. kleknight, Holy Trinity ;
.1. 11. Scott. rector of tit. Mary'. t her.
K. A. England, rector if Wyk,' ; Rey. A.
11, Want, Weymouth Weeleyan Clime! ; Rev. W.
le•wis, of the !lope Gingregational Chapel ; Mr. H.
N. !lowan), Mayor of %Vey it, ; Mr. Thomas, ea.
Mayor ; Alderman I lie ; Councillors nolems,
I traliam, I,imilie, Nlilleihni, Aylesbury, Eliot,
Illt who, 1.... 11. Welsford, Syl.ester, Dennie, and
Curti.; Nle.srs. Rowe, Buck, and Vincent, J.P.'s ;
hr. :iswh .irel, 1:r. Child Ms, r. Groves, Mr. Pell
ll.s.per (Town Clerk), the choir of Holy Trinity
Church, the churchwanlsiss (Mr. Wheeler and .%l r.
11. Ilrove.) and the sidesinen, also Major-General
Morant, Rev. Canon Morn°. Mien Morrie., Mr...
Sowter, Mr. .1. G. Howe, hie'. anl Mrs. Sowilen
Payne, Dr. lairh. Nlrs. Lush, Mr. T. It. thrives,
Mr. Eaton, Mts. awl Mies Thisekon, Mrs. Perkins,
Mrs. lhoenidi Mrs. Gilder, Mee, Blair, Mirk
Groves, Mrs. iVleriler, Mrs, Stedman, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Mo % rn. Mrs. 4 Witham, Miss Watts. Mise new,
aid most of the leading membere of the con.
gregation of Holy Trinity. After the iinOng of the
hynin "Giterl our help in ages past," and the reading
of various collects mei swayers, the Bishop delivered
a sitital.le and interesting address. In the couree of
hie remarks, his Lordship expremed great plesaure in
meeting the people in connection with the work of
the chili% which he trusted would be dedicated to the
glory of Sind and the good of noula, aa h.assea in which
men and boys might meet together, lipid them in
heeling rational live., of receiving rational instruc-
tion, and of having rational enjoyment 11,1 good
robbers of Cliriet. The clubs were to be called the
ilordon Chile. NII doubt :rent of Ilia hearers know asi
much about General Gordon SA he himself did, but
perhaps they would not be ..wry when he reminded
them how very appropriate his name wan in connection
with the chile,. He (the Bishop) hail never correa.
'ended with General Gordon, although his late lather
had, hut he believed the work in which they were
engaged was one in which the General would have taken
a greet delight, for they all nomembered how,
when at Gravesend, the general used to be aurmundoil
by pier lads whom lie had gut out of the streets, and
ibil all he could on their behalf. There were, how.
ever, other qualities in the character of the general,
besides intereat in the young, which ought to make
hie name a particularly happy one to be aswociated
with the clubs. They had jwit prayed that the eyrsi
of 1104 :night rest on the clubs, and that lliii presence
inight dwell with those who took a part in conneet.iin
with them. Thie wan one if the charecteristicsi of the
late General iiiirilim. He always felt the preeence id
God. People aienetimee used thou., words in Holy
Scripture " .1 him God nest in.. " RA
though they were a threat to deter them from
doing harm or wrong, but if they remora.
lend the occasion on which they nut
appeand in Holy :•criptitre it would lei awn they
were need IVI won)* of uoinfort, also as words of ;we
toetion, and that mas parable it represented that the
eyee of Almighty God paw those who were in clanger,
that he watched over and helped them, and that it war
therefore a very proper wish that the eyes if (IA
should alw :ye be preeent In that place as a memo. of
protecting the reing Item danger and temptation.
Another [suture in oenneution with General tiorilon'm
chewier wer thet lie used the lioly Scripturre iiii a
leek width lied leeenir foe himeilf --in fact, he took
it nil thimigh the leek hail been written for hienaelf
alone. Ile read it with the determination to Anil mit
I bld'il Will in memento himself. It wee to be hoped that
in that hall the Seriptionie would be explained in a
penile, way. hals, but not least, for he had lay ne
mune erhatieted ell that iniglit lie weld tif the brave
general, hi, weidil Allude to hie fearlesiineee -stir 1114
nu/theism—to die. Irleverthelosa, that man WAS Silt
witlenit free, itir shown by hie hiding away when hie
parent+ had company, whilet hie
lieirnela alum aoemeil
1.. point Ii hi. havin he g eh ls orril I y afraid on cerwin
meadows, and that in tine's iif With, lie really knew
what fear war. Ile war ter, glad the mune of
Gordon hail leen chosen in connection with the
chili., mel tterr, eeilil le im letter prayet for the
men aiel bore who met in the chili then that they
might feel that in it wee the prime:toe of God, met
th 1101 a at it W comfort. SOS a terror to them. There
might, in future, be many ilithetiltiiia to be faced in
011111.42iiiill Willi trig.. ellillid, Wit it 111114 lA, remembered
there wan nothing limit what, if worth doing, wait
di:Meek. In conelueion, he wilted them to give hint
snippet SA liii Will, sisist the country in the diecharire
if his ilidier. Ili. other SIM S ilidimilt OSP. The
prayer% ef hir hearers niyl the pieple in the 11i0n...,
I t.enerally were the beet helve which could be given to
___ .

The Marron of Wrynionth subsequently made a
few wan:irks, in the c.eire. ;of which he said :—My
the removal at onme old holm, for op,
bulling o' the former bridge over our river, near this
place, an inscription wee diecovered pointed on the
' walls. th.iiigh coverel over with many ciwts of mortar,
kg. It was ea follows, in Old English
hail save our 41/4404,
( ;Id send lair happie dayea,
ii•l grant Ili. wracri
Prieurvir in Ili. loose holy ways."
1577.
B.o.titiiiing pow name, any Lard, for that 'if 'hems
Y4ia:4mb. in dime wonla allow inn rea1...4:001y to
convey the (eeling. awl good wiehes of the neople of
Wrywouili to you. (Applause.)
After tlw einging of the hymn "The Church's one
foundation," the Mellon and iiroceseion adjouniml to
the other club iii the Old Nelson premises, and his
Lordship duly inaugurated the KAMP.
In 0114 evening Holy Trinity Church RO4 crowded
to exams, it haring been generally announced that

PORTLAND.
Tim Norgewi in corvette Captain Jitel
Milled from Portland Moeda at four,. chiek Titemlay
morning, having been aupplied with coal,' and prim
• All,l engine atone, by W. Itolierte awl Co.,
• l'f"kerb of Portland and Weymouth. -I Inthe
same ilay about ateamere, with A large fleet of
iailing altipa, left the lloada for their vri,nu deetina.
thine, the wind having changed to the N.W. and the
barometer rising.

PORTLAND CIIORAL SOCINTrB coNexfir.
By the kind pennireion of Colonel Jackson and
the officer, of the 110y..1 Scots Maniere, the second
luitateur cmerrt liy the Portland Choral Society took
place in the liyninaeimil, at the Verne,on Thureday,
tin %tl.. The attendance wee not w. large.. it might
hate been, owing to the inclement weather. The
official* were preeident, Hey. .1. A. Mayor ;
przeillesit, 1/r. Allen McLean ; vicepresident, Mr.
R. Ilanlie ; hon. eecretary and treaeurer. Mr. K. C.
Macklin, Coinin.ttci, : Mime" Gibbs and Unborn.
and Mn. A. Score ; Miners. W. 1/tinkle', M. fibme,
W. Attwooll, NI. W. Loam, W. Kent and C. Sher-
lock ; Itand•Sergeant R.S.F. ;
pianoforte, Mrs. Ileasor, Mr. ',Award A ttwooll ;organ,
1)r. It. Hardin. Tim first part of the programme
consisted of Mozart's 12th Mass, with • chorus a "nor
00 voices. It was publicly rendered by the society a
fortnight ago and was repeated on the 'invent
occiasion in accordance with a general wish. Amongst
the soloists were Mrs. Hardie,_ Mrs. Score, WS/
Hunkley ; also Messrs. Macklin, 'Lou, and Bunkley.
The monad pert of the programme was of a true.
rellaneous ile.oription. The three pieme marked
with Asterisks were encored. Programme ;
part l,—llosert's "Twelfth Maas ;"—Kyrie, "
will call upon the Lord I" gliwia, " iloci,ius is Thy
MM. i" qui toilet. " Itomember Thy tender mercies
quoniam, "I'rais« the Lord I" cum Renew spirit'',
"Thou art Hisl alone I" credal "Nations shall do
Ifni! service ;" et incarnatus, 'Bow down and hear
nui ' resurroxit, "(led is gone up I" minotue,
" Holy, holy ;" " He is blessed
&gnus ii loin! have mercy I" (lona nolde, "Prelim
the loiwd ye nations all." l'art 11.—Tn.. jinstrumen
tall, "March.' aux Flambeaux," Mrs. Bolger Or
Hardie, and Mr. K. Attwooll ; glee, "When keen.
ing's Twilight 1" song (soprano), "ln the Cloisters,"
Alike If etton duet (tenor and base), "Plow tinnily
MeNars. Marin soul I )iinkley ; song (menu.
soprano), "Twickenham Ferry,' Miss L. Pearce'
glee, " Blanche I" song ;bus), "The lows Chord,,
Mr. Sherlock I wing (soprano), "If he knew," Miss
duet, " Manner' " Weans Mille
and Attw.vill wing " Mary of Argyle," Mr.
W. Kent long " Answered," Miss Ads
Dame. t glee (comic , Franklim's Hogg.* ;" sung
lernoratin ...(Litm of the West," Simi Dinikley (Wet,
"To the 'Woods," Hiss Is. re.irce mid Mrs. I
wing (limo), "'The Village Illiteksinith," Br. W.
Iliinkley "tlood•iiight, Beloved 1" "Bud Save
the queen."

his lordship would preach. The service was full element were roughly handled ; every 'Jerson in the
choral, and such a one that has not, we ahould say, room was standing on the seats. At one tune it
been previously enjoyed by any congregations %Vey. seemed as though it was going to be a grand tnel.°,
inouth. It commenced by the surphced choir entering but order to a certain dcirno. was again obtained. The I
the westem door singing the hymn, " Hark ! the opponents were then invited to crud ”Ite of their
smind of holy voices,- ti hie!' was additionally arc retin.sentatives on to the platform if they lied
tire owing to two .1 the members of the choir taking thing to soy. Bert Hodge at once mach for the
the -:°1 with cornet.. 11, fore the sermon the by platform, and Prated himself amongst the speakers.
"0 what the joy and the glory t Ti..' following resolution was then ot to the
and "Through the night of doubt and sorrow.' as a meeting by W. M. (!vi.en.srr, Esq. -"That this
reenuonal, the latter with cornet accompaninsent. meeting desires to express its unabated confidence in
Ti,. hymns had been specially chosen for the occasion Mr. ililadstone and Isia late Hoverninent.„ awl also
because they were conupeed by the late Bishop .4 pledges itself to dolts utmost to return the Honourable
Lincoln, the father of the new Bishop of l'ancoe Glyn to l'arliament a• member for Exalt
Salisbury The anthem was "Thus seeketh the Lome."
Lord of hosts, saying," a very nleasing melody. I The resolution was seconded by Mr. Dammam),
Mr. G. Thorne, the organist at Holy Trinity, as the . of Stoke.
' composer, deserves congratulatinfi upon the PIICCePP Bert Ifoix.e, the speaker for the °tweaking% then
.4 his endeavour. it wan partici' nrly appropriate to called for A. 6 use of bands for Bond. -About a 4.len
the occasion, and commenced with a solo, which was hawls Wen. 11,1,1 fr the gniup of which the whole
admirably execut,rl by Mr. Watts, tenor, a permanent •of the nuls.- of the evening proceedod. A show of
member of the choir. I hands was then cslled for Mr. (Oyu, and tly• resolution
His liwilship's sermon wax a 'surly theological wax carried with an overwheltning majority.
Ilion-aurae. At the close he alluded to the effort which The meeting then terminated.
was is.iim male for the restoration and enlargement The POWIIIM remained MI the Craaa till after eleven
.1 th.• church, and spoke s-cry encouragingly to the ~','lock, enjoying themselves with hooting and making
congregation for the effortx they were nialcing in hideous noises,
respect to it. Ile said that to I his visit had been I
• vary plemant ./11e, and he trustetl it had been equally
pleasant to many others.
.1 he collection was on behalf of the Restoration
Fund.
About 16 siiri4iced i•lergy from radium churches in
the locality t.sik part in the processions. Ti,,, Rev. C.
Watling carried the crosier.

WINBORNII.
WI tItioRKK CKNTIM ST. Jong An lirtaXelt Anitori.t•
nom-- Ity an otentight the 'mine of Mi. Imey
licierice Hayden, of Elford, Witelawne, WA. ..milted
I the lbt of Mien who hare paseed their ...viand
OM 6666 I l laii/llt.
NAelosm. Smoot I.:*.twiKaeme.—On Tinin.lay,
November 11fith, the Dion.san Ineper tor examinkl
ti
can gather, we believe lie wee thor.Algiliy satisfied
with the meth, a fuller notice of which may be
expected to appear in our page* at a future date.
CoMPLKTIon or TIIK LoliP I.INK Ylloll STCIIIIINATKR
(11•Iter (ATIC) To Illio•lsiceoloL—This line wa.
I Ily impected on Friday last, and warn "Penni on
Wednesday for geode cradle. Although of only a
few miles in length, the work has been a continual
ileum. of trouble, hilt We holle it will mote to lie
thoroughly well constructed and aafe for every require.
meat.
MA's RIIIIIIM SIATI CIAM.—We hear that the
Blue Itiblooniten purpoec *Meting • Shale Club for
bowl .114, aletaineng on Wednesday, December 11th,
at the miseion Hall, lit..loliii** Temperance House, at
which Bine and place many Are reminded to attend
the belie'. board that will be einem! by Bon now
landlord, Mr. Cane, Jim. We wimli him mitreee in
his ~,.w sow, .1 labour, and notch profitable enjey•
:swig t. the officers anil member, of the BM, Ribbon
Slate Club. Information 'nay lir obtained f the
president, Mr. E Imckham, Leigh-road, or of the
secretary. Mr. C. Jumbo., Kingetmet.
OK 141:?M•Y morning there died at Leamington,
Elisabeth, widow of the late Edward Holt, tail
baronet of Ihiddeaton and Aston, in the county of
Warwick, and in her Iliad the last person bearing the
name of Holt. This ancient family wee of much
oonaideration in the reign of the First Edward, and
even at that time was anttled at Distidestoti. The
baronetcy wiui conferred on Sir Thomas Mit. High
Sheriff of Werwickahire, in mitt if., it wax who
Wilt Amon 11411, one of the finest residenoes in Env
, land, and peculiarly interesting from the unity of its
architecture, and for it. long galiery, a room if mil&
proportion* one hundred and thirty.sis feet long, and
only exceeded in ante by similar ',wine at llardwicke
I AIM at Hatfield. Tin, hall it now the property of
the town .1 Birmingham, and some part of the park
lo the public pork of the town. Not all acre of the
vast estate.; 1.1 Llie tinnily is now owned by any
member of the family, which only survivea in Om
I found.. line. The but baronet wee buried at %Valle.
. by, in ale county of Warwick, and then., on Thum
day, Eovimilwr 2lith, him widow WM interred.
CO/NKR VATIVII MMITIIIII. —On Friday evening, Nov.
Eth, a 0.,11a, really(' meeting wall 111,111 ill the 00191
xchange. The chair was taken by LieutoColonel
Howie, who, In opening the meeting, said Hwy were
100ellibled twilight I.lr ro. ordinary purpose. I they
knew they were on the eve of another election, and Om
ininwtiim warn, is our England Salim/vita grand iildeenati•
tuition, ler 'Miriam And wimmimixin ? lingland expecte
every man to iii. Ida fluty ; that ie exactly what
the flinaiirvati veil of England have to do lIIIW, ahll
then When ihe eleeth/ii la over, let every Engl.')
eliwtor ail he took len In It, and hell.' to win gm,
day. The Chairman hoped that on I hit:another hill the
pimple of Kul Dome{ winild ieturit Nr. Bond, and M.
'mated that every man would come to the trent and
record lib vohi, 'rho lot five years' Ilovertiment hail
Irwin ime of dixaater I It 'wombed peace, lint it ham
Ilainrel mon. war* i and our iv...40.5t Knitledimati wee
will ent to Egypt, and what occurred 1 He eitisply
wee 111•00111V1 IIY OW lg.. I lovernment, asel he died at
Ida 'wet. Siwli loolmsgi the colithiet if Nlr, I ihnistone
and hie I lovernment, Mr. I leorge It, Ilmid, the Colle
acrvative Candidail., then QM I' nil whir..., in the
comae ill which he *Mil if there is line thing thst line
been estaillish.sl, it is .1 ill..r..ligli WO 41 revolt againist
lii,. great Clown*. In almorit every parlor llie rolilltry
It has broken down i .10 far we may Kay, that the rewitlt
of the elections hail limn 1.4 the utter dletsatifitiire .4
the Cenci's. 111. felt wire that the Comma would tweak
down. lowit .filile when the I.o*.ral lairt y brought ill..
country to a abite of isinftuion, they managed to slip
the Coneervatires into office, and then th 4,..
mountainm, of difficulties that semnisl to stand in mir
I,:ith ...nod 1,, he. Nine onthed 111.Wil illi.. 1111111.41111.6
hawed of tiermany thwarting us alie I. helping urn,
Turkey iit mir friend, Anil France lois now
asaimied ii very friendly attitude t in fact one may
I. ok rolltid on the whole ourfare .4 foreign affair*, anal
*ay that Ohara IleVer Illllhell mon satisfactory than
they do at Meamit. And then mir Liberal Friends
meant to "go in for the Chung' " Ito use the Yankee
ex preasioni, lad when the time Came en they foiled ,
that the foimdation .4 the Chum!, %VW firmer than
they expected it to he, and in addition to that we
know that 401 Idherala were pledged for Di stele
lisliment. Mr. Chamberlein propoaed to devote the
..,,,lowinents of the Clime!' to the nupport .4 Ins.
...toe:dim.. led if they cannot get the rate, of the
Church they will hare P. raise the money somewhere.
Then. Peelllll to he a very fay...treble di' ki/111 Idlal.lar
in the ioluntary achools; the principal landowner*
anlmerilai very largely toward* their iiiimiert, the
cliihinm pay their acheolpence, and Bog, then. ia a
grant given by Iler Majesty's Go...nomad ; it ia
therefore a just division of lalanir. In voluntary
5e11.•,1. we have nligiona nbication —let every child
1..' taught religion, let our children be brought up to
lielieve in the tod*tente of an all-mercifill Hod, and
thl altt let then, loe I.ronght ;up A. atheists'. He fllr.
Bowl) did not think that free eduention would take
with any ela** in this country. The present eystem
entails no liarddiiii. The land question ie also a burn.
Mg question .4 the day : the cry illle 6,11 for is bmir
time that the land is in the hands .4 too few people.
The Conservative party are wiper...l to deal in a
niumiriable way with that. Lon! Cairns tamed a Sill
which enables A 'lepton to it'll hi* land where lie liked,
asbject to certain amdition*, Awl the Conservative
party are quite reedy to meet the nspeiremeists of
the ago. Loni Sabeleiry. say. that the clergy would
only Is' too glad to get eel .4 come '4th. band in eon-
necti.m with ellariti.sm that lie in trust, awl we have a
good proepect of a let of land being thrown int.o the
market. And there is ale" another aeldeet --it ii, hied
taxation. Directly a inan 11:1, 1/31,4 enough money to
build a cottage for himself, the tax collector n
round and collects 15 per cent. This ill a m..natrmis
injuatice. I.et the ininuitom eymtem of local tenet i.,11
1,.' atoppod. Why 'Mould the agriculturiata of this
country. who hare to compete with the market,. if
the whole world, have to pay a tax ten tinges 44 leech
ag any other clean of the community ? Vote for the
Conservative party, and then we shall see that if
they get !Kt. ..dice) the eystein of local taxation will
be readjusted. There ic another subject of great
imisirtance. It is the pnment state of the efficiency .4
our navy. When the Liberals went into power they
let the navy get into an entirely rotten state,
then the Conser.atives came in and put things right,
when the Liberals said "link what expendidttiro ,
those fellows have mixed us." 11 you will only look '
at the enonnon't extent of our etnpire, and that the
1..4 of the inhabitants .4 these island.' dependa en
miich mon our commerce, you must realise how
necessary it is the WM* should be kept open to our
veiled.. If our navy were to he driven from the
sou we should be like the people. in a belesaunrl
town, depending entirely on how long our atorea
',mild taut mit. It lea matter of the highest import.
Anon that we should maintain ioi, navy in the highest,
gate of efficiency. The Liberal flirty are not the
party that have maintained the efficiency of the army
or navy. He thought that the grand old Oonatitio
tion was male for the next five years Maintain
that party that ii prepand to give us peace with
honour and religion, lint who will stick feet P. the
landmarks of the Constitution.—Dr. C. H. W.
Parkinson WM then called mem to illOce a reWlillii,oll
to the effect that the meeting expnewea ita entire
confidence in Mr. Ilond, and it. determination to do
it. Mtn...4 to place hini at the head of the poll.—lt
woe wssailled by Mr. .1. May, aml um being Ilia Vi
OW Meeting Wail carried unaisimomily.—Mr. P. F.,
L. Budge, of I'. sib, (Mr. 11.11.1'a election agenti.
and Oolonel Truell, a return. .1 ofileer from EgYid,
gave stirring 0thir.........--A1 ter a vote of thanks was
duly aecorded to the Chairman, the meeting eloxed hy
•IngiliK the National Anthem. There was a very
large attendance. I Sotne silly diaiseed person. or
perwma, an thew &hew*. wax lea, Mg the hall, threw
;wpm. about niiieli to the eliwillnifltuee of many,
line iw two wen, aerionaly inpired about the eyea,
sufficient to m. ra a magiaterial inveatigation. We
trust they will 1... made ill pay dearly for their
. political freak. It in rilltlMlTell that it Mai soma oat.
, I whinging to the Conxtitutional party.