The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-06-19 00:00:00

- - --
their congregations and give frill weight to their Is the uUnost usailia, tbsff could oak tars out
judgment, and this would be a satisfactory miens about 11. :ens use beau The dauber unable, by
where the view'. of the country would be ascertained. RI lioki.Cateholrelliffbrisky,
mat
onllwramicielerm
No -r• ohortaele stood in the way of action on the Isaltantly ware sorted ont, and math the
part of the laity in these matters. Ile concurred in track aelselsd for Hs destination, lao AIM arms
the acknowledgment of all the principles, rights, and working at the other end. A double line of tracks ex-
privileges of the lay members of the church, still the tended from the back of Pulteney-bnildinge all up to the
representations of the clergy should have full weight. 'Awing, and thence the line was single for any
A committee for the province of Canterbury WAD now ditb".". tl'ulf the floey and these were rapidly supplied
and Z.l.ed. _ lat;!sout Si men were employed on the
and more In the ship's hold, and the rapid
in course of action in conjunction with a committee of
the province of York, with a view to prevent the
oPerationo were directed and watched with great satin.
separation of Church awl State. It would be time faction by Mr. Wimble, secretary to the Weymouth and
enong,h to hare a change when it hail been shown Channel Islands Steempacket Company, and by Mr.
that any efforts had been made to remedy the Humphrey. District Superintendent of the Great Western
ombraione, alai when they had been also shown to have Railway Company, Mr. Hamilton Prim, Mr. Godfrey. ie.,
failed. The was no church which had the liberty guiding H. H. Custom officers in the usual search. Every-
which the Church of England enjoye I. He regretted body seemed pie:seed with the soccer of the arrange-
that there ehr inmate now they are en accomplished fact. It was
eald be any neceowity or actiori
ccif.
had their lay brethren united wi f
th them in coonun Th
remarked that the additional strength given by the
' staging would even offer a clusuce for the irupruvetnent of
',reels, chapters, and meetings. Let thole means of
, the Harbour by dredging in that part,. for the staging is
preservation be kept stir with all loving care, ancl G. erongly conetructeul on creosoted prles, winch are expected
would bless their work, and give them strength to do to last some i's or ell yearn
His will. They ought to render thankegiving to God Itoz AND YORICK.—Thi. extraordinary combination
for the results which took ploee in the synod, for the turns out to he very successful in providing a aseital
mutual forbearance and consideration, and for the evening's amusement and wonderment. Ron is a very
communication which took place between the members elever miljemr, whose production of the usual feats to
of their community. He &iced the clerey to use all distingeished from all we have seen bynh: very unusual
quality and excellence of the results. Mt , extreme com-
their infleence, and take care, when a new synod was
elected, that parochial representatives were every- te"retre'n °(
thm:gktrro brae gneg'e7wr,"..sr :I'l'l ile'igai!irs,"gl„'‘'er
where chosen, se that the Clergy might know the rings, watches, /sc., hut they interchangeably were
mind of the members of their church on the main whisked about to a way that suggested 'reels within
euestione of spiritual and temporal intereet. He veels" and tricks within tricks, while the nearness and
ohould regret any change which would prevent the smartness of the manipulation were not !limply unrivalled,
Biehop, Clergy, and laity from standing as one but they sppearre to us to surpass Previous effort. The
body, and it would. besides, greatly weaken the ! largeness ot the results was strikingly manifested in the
,01.1 trick of pmlucing articles from a borrowed hat, whence
Ii ho position if the lay members of these bodies
were las own nominees, instead of being those of the orntl.nzt 71;,:s12: usual holies, or babies' dreseee, hut looth
parterre f flowerlike Is pieta, half a
respective parishes. The benefits of that system had tov-shop"windowful of halleo,baskets by the 'limiter gross,
been reaped in the effects which had been already Peen, and, while there flared up • conflagration in the hat, out
Pas jog on to speak at great length upon various were taken a great man of paper lanterns. The palming
matters of ecclesiastical eovernment, the Yen. Arch- tricks were remarkably good and nese and the way in
deacon cams to the great question of burials. Ile which an egg eppeared to come out of the hand, and one
referred to the agitation which IVAA now going on in va,b.e. I.h te,7*Aef:reon,Zir.e eyes,. nar.ostplr.iefosreniet:dtz,iltor
to i
reference there, and es-tinted 'sot th ut that se e law now 'w"e.i.
fresh and startling effect.% but with less than the usual
tool burials in is parish churchyard must be c eplucted appliances, in fact none at all could he perceived. The
in accordance with the service of the Church of Eng. cooorion of .. Bon" wen decidedly the inn, we have
land. Either the accustomed service might be used, yet open "'enrich" is an automaton figure about
or a shortened one, or the service 'night be omitted one third or a qoarter the sine of life, whir+
altogether if such was the dertirs of the relatives of the Repeated able to do anything hut speak, for lie
deceased person. He slid not object to the interment nods in answer to questione, winks his eye, spells
without the service when the friends so desired it. La7;itTiwkoirnd: bz 0 esixia,,e or of • poiantt,e,r.o:ist: tinal. Leo! Irsdn.ulbstz
If other services were to be need in our churchyards, withont its 'being knoalir a'nrerl takes a ham( at whist, and
an Iby persons other than the clergy of the Chu-eh of when he won a trick, winked, and wagged his head, in
Enelancl, there wenl.l of tonne he an end to all ouch a funny and joyfel-breking manner that it had the
authority ..f the glitter+ in the matter of burial. lewd appearance of life. The figure was placed on a trans.
Rederelade, when the Bill came into the hung of lAtrds, parent glass eyl older. apart front any uommunieation that
characrerized the demand as a mentroue one on the seemed peerelde, and to add to the mystery, parts of it
rt . f the Diasenters, reel besides that he would
1113 P were taken away, and the figure entirely detached from
the octagon box and theyedestai " Vorrick" beats the
.inota the words of their own Bishop, eased by him In .. automaton chess-player hollow. and is more life-like
Parliament as reported —" That which et not just I than any of the figures we have come acme, or heard
eppose wish all my might." They believed that a described, an yen The dark seen, was simply astounding.
wrong via attempted, and they were doing their duty The performer was bound with ropes, lies emit on, and in
as ITliss in resisting that wrong. He would recom- , the dark wax almost instantly relieved of his coat, while
mead that they should be united in petitioning both musical instruments uttered their sounds. Two gentle.
flinger; of Parliament to grand firm in regard to the Illen from the audieness eat on the platform, and similar
1 feats were performed with one of their mate as with that
matter. Let Churehmen retain their own church- which belonged to " Bon" From everything we could
yard e. The case wits o s one f real hardehip. The
-- j see, the phenomena re we at least equal to, and probably
members of the Church haul endeavoured to Pr"wido ' surpassed, all that is achieved by the " epiritualiata," the
suitable spaces of ground in the country parishes for . time occupied in the dark being may about two minutes
the burial of the dead. Were they to be taken from I on each occasion. "Alexander's S etsations" are first-cLuts,
them new ! He might refer to his own came as an I judging from what we saw at the It .yal Hotel on Tuesday
example. Within the last few yearn he had provided oflibt! We are much indebted to Mr. Wheeler fur obtain-
two entirely new churchyards, anul his case was after , ng the entertainment.
all only that of ethers of his brethren. Were throw A Tocso AMAZON.—/ilim Jane M;ller, a gill who is said
places now to be taken from them, and need for paw- `.'
betweentliv,roh
pel.tsl sa.4l.ll..a,ppeoanreldiordcoyre Sr.Drews:, i
with
posea other than the ministrations ..f the Church ef L
fixating irpublic.y About 1.1 o'clock en charged'
night
England ! Were other persona to devote to another Sere. Harvey heard a row opposite the Royal Oak, went
nee those places which the clergy haul provided solely and found a large crowd of people, perhaps; fifty,
fee the Church! He did not believe that the change including soldiers and milers, and defendant was
was licensed on the grouteltl a religion, grievance, and I fighting with another preetitete. She haul been drinking,
that it wag thoroughly antaeometic to the wishes r but he could not say she was drunk, and he brought her
of the inhabitants of the country parishes, who ,to the station. Defrldent. whose might eye showed the
I
black mark AS If I had haul ono ' strai.nt from the
were tile people most concerned. The represent*. ; shoulder.“ ma.le name statement about the the other girl
hive.; of the people should be a.eked to give their having pulled her jacket—ln answer to the Bench,
votes against this demand in their places in Parliament. ! Superintendent Vickery said one feature of the case was
One proposal which haul been made to meet the that all the prostitutes were cautioned on the morning
difficulty WWI the compulsory closing of all church- , previous ; but in spite of that, they fought that very
yards after the year 1880, and that the sanitary night, in front of the Royal Oak—Dr. Drew: fa, they
authorities; rthoubl be reqviired to provide burying frequent the Royal Oak /—Mr. Vickery. yea, and the land-
lord II:1A seen cautioned not to harbour them. After
ground., Forth 5 eneecrate.l and uneonseerateri Any defendant had been taken up, he came for summonses
attempt to close churchyards except for some good for these girls, whom he had ordered to leave; but they
cause or unsuitability for burying perposee would he would not. The other girl who fought, but who did not
epported, for nothing was more natural than that the . now appear, had been summoned—The Magistrates
people should desire to bury Ur ir dead in their own adjourned the case until next day, in order that the
churchyard where their friends and relations laid. Bench might hear the cases of both girl, at the same
This would, therefore, be a pmtest against any attempt time, and defendant was ordered to enter into her own
to take them away. He maintained that the grievance recognisances to &Novae—Mr. Vickery stated that
prs dee ys o
complain&l of was infinitesimal and that there AVM isoner sea on vi ear f age, yet tohis knowledgeshe ha.' bee". a proetitute on the town le months or two
really no change of any kind required buy the persons years already.—The Magistrates, observing the girl's
who were most interested in the matter. It most he mother conic forward, reprimanded her on the wicked'
viewed in its tree light—s portion of the so maned nests of allowing a girl to follow such a life like this, and
liberal pmgramme. The present grievances were only especially was it shocking to learn that ohs had begun her
sentimental sines; the proposed changer; were un. , evil course when only 13 or 11. —Jane Valle, the 'miller,
necessary, unwise, unjust, and if carried out would who is a seemed time married, answered that elle haul
prove unsatisfactory In the result. The Archdeacon
done everything for her daughter ' that a mother could in
fact more than a mother could be ex PA to, but the
giri
next spoke on the subject of ecclesiastical officer; and , would not obey her mother's commands. She haul got
fee.. It had become unneceseery, he said, to con. bee a place of service, but sbe would not May; and she
eoli.late certain offices, and also made certain alter- would keep her daughter at home, if she would remain.
atieng and regailatione with regard to fees, which The wretched girl promised to stay with her mother. and
required to he properly defined and regulated by Act to aturs-ar again temorrow.—On the following day both
of Parliament, or that nemething ..1 the kind should Ire Elmbeth Watts and Elm Jane Miller, were summoned
embodied in the present Act. The subject had been for fighting an the Quay. Inn only the latter appeared.
Sergeant Apeey proved the service of the summons on
e.insirlerably re/ rtesl upon by the lower house of Con- Watts, who he believed was at Portland. The hearing
vocation of the province of Canterbury. Whilst lie was was adjourned for a week, the Mayor stating that the
fully sensible of the importance ol the subject he was Bench would adjourn it until Watts sloes appear,
very jealous of any actien by which local liberty would and if she sloes not come next week they will tonne a
be taken away, and which would certainly be (mind warrant for her apprehension.—Miller, who Ls just le, was
'slit of hamerny. The present condition of the visite. ' feelingly lectured by the Mayor, who said he was very
tin fees, for instance, wars pronounced to be excessive sorry to see so young a person in such a position, and if
an .1 he should like to know whether the clergy elei she were le:ought agrain before the Ceurt fee a similar
' offence she would be committed to prison_ e was now
laity were Ilesirens of any particular changes in con- eurreserl to depart on paying the expenses of the Court.
nection with the conduct of visitationa. The speaker BAD F.l es ADD BEDGINU.- William Wdilid, an elderly
then Ilrew attention to the deficiency of minietere men was brought up for begging in St. Mary-street. -
. . .. .. . . .. or .. .. , .. . . . .. __

District licbms.
DOROBIBIKTILK.
MR. G. MOTPOILD of this town, we are pleased to
say, drew • 230 prize in the Bath and West of England
Art-union.
DOSCHISTIEI, in common with many parts of the
country, was visited with a tremendous storm on
Monday evening, the lightning being partisularly
vivid.
Messea. Brit. and Co., are proceeding briskly
with the work of laying the tramway from the South
Western Station to the site of the new barracks, they
are about to erect here.
A Nance has been isened that all stray dors will be
taken possession of by the police- that is if they can
catch them. Officialised natural history is not suffici-
ently developed here for it to be known, what is an
mithoritatively-recognisel fact, that during the dog
days eases of rabies an the more rare.
THS ANIMAL prize shooting of the volunteers of the
county will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday
neat, when valuable prizes are to be competed for.
Quartermaster T. Newman, of South Walks, is the
hon. secretary, and will give every information to per-
SOW requiring it.
ROBBING THE DLAl3.—The late Mr. John Thome, I
of Charminster. who met hie death by the Bath '
catastrophe on Wednesday, was robbed of £3 after his
death, the money. having been stolen from a canvas
bag which he carried in his trousers pocket at the time
of the occurrence. The thieves, strangely enough,
left £.l in silver, hoping by this means no tbaibt that
the theft would not be discovered. It is to be hoped the
matter will be thoroughly- investigated. I /eceased was
tried
in Dorchester cemetery on Friday afternoon.-
eMorne Journal.
AT the Dorchester show of the Bath and West of
England in 1872 the attendance was 31.281, and the
receipts £2,671 ; at the 13ath meeting this week the
attendance was 74,454, end the total receipts £5,837.
The Bristol show td 1374 was probably about the
largest in the annals of the society, when about
120,000 people paid £8,372 for admisaion.
Otos Pcnacz.—We understand, on good authority,
that at an approaching Council meeting, the question
of amalgamatang the borough police with the county will
be again brought forwent We sincerely trust that if this
is an it will be most seriously considered. Our police
would be a credit to any borough and reins of power
once relinquished are not easily taken in hand again.
THZ GREAT WEBTFZIN RrAILWAY.—It is understood
that intelligence has reached Wolverhampton confirm-
ing the rumours that the directors of the Great
Western Itkilway Company propose to remove their
artenlive logomotive worts from that town to
Swindon. The reason illisignel for this is mainly the
act of the Corporation in ailing to the London anti
North-Western Railway Company for the purposes of
• new station • street which was many years ago peen
by the Great Western Company to the town. User
1000 men are employed at the works.
Tnz Archdeacon of Dorset hell his visitation at
Holy Trinity Church Wednesday. About no of the
local clergy were ereeent, inelnding the Rev. Sir
Talbot Baker, Prebendaries Nash, Bingham, Sinitt,
and Williams, Revs liverett, iftaskey, Atblison, Psi*,
Cree, Freeman, Fox. Colby, and Hicks. The Marge
was of an unusually lengthy nature, anti dadt with
many of the leading church topics, especis: reference
being mad, to the Itidridale judgment, he eastward
position, the burials question, de.
ALL SAINTIf VHCRIL —Sermons were preached and
collections made in behalf of the junior members of
this choir on Sunday. In the morning the rector (Rev.
H. F. Jones) selected for his text Psalm lows. 17. In
the evening the Rev. W. Urquhart (rector of Broad-
mayne and West Knighton), made an earnest
for the choir. ;selecting for his text Psalm x snit'
" I have loved the habition of Thy louse, and
the plane where 'nine honour dwelleth. The collections
amounted to Si Os. 4d.
ARTILLERY INSPErTION.—The D battery E brigade
of the Royal Horse Artillery were inspected on Satur-
day. The battery, to the strength of 127 men besides
Pix officers, mustered at Maiden Castle—the weather
being magnificent. Major A. Rail, C-8., was in mm-
mand, Lieut. Maclachlan, Lieut. Montgomery, Lieut.
the Hon. W. Rowley; also Surgeon-Major Lloyd and
Veterinary Surgeon Pitcher, being present. The
battery reached the ground at 10.30, shortly after
which Major-General Philpotte, inspecting general of
Artillery, arrived, being attended by Captain Toogood
as his side de ramp. The battery had half-a-dozen
nine-pounders and aiie well equipped. The men
marched past past in single file and by sections, trotted
slist in line, galloped pata in column of half-batteries,
and afterwards performed field evolutions. The
Major-General paved several commendations on the
bearing of the men and their performances, they re-
formed and returned to the Itarracks, where in the
afternoon they were inspected at foot drill. They per-
formed sword exercise and went through standing gun
drill.

•
to her. Mr. Woodhoul had to pay the onto of the
111.10010111.
SILLY Lanai—Jamie. Critekell for being drunk on the
tat Mst was witnemed against by P.C. Mac Mabon—lle
pleaded gplity and was ordered to pay the coats. 3i.
DIUNIM con DIMS' nacos OFF MR LIET.--(Porge
JOcilgki/s, licensed cab-driver No. 21, of Crescentsstreet.
was teuminoned on Tuesday, before the Burough Magis-
trates, for having been drank whilst in charm of a cab, at
Melcornbe Regis, on the 11th inst.—P.C. Ballets
proved that defendant was drunk on the Front
and Superintendent Vickery stated that only last
Thum Ise, he hid cautioned this man in the Town Clerk's
—D len lent had been previously conyieted.—fle
wax fined "'is. fir being drunk, and his license was taken
sway, the Mayor rem that it wax especially
occeasary, now the season is coming on, thst the men
who are licenool shall be sober and trustworthy. The
Bench were determined to'weed out from the stand all
improper persona, and the Licensing C unnittet would
nit ic iiog their duty if they allowed defendant to have
.t lie--notin iore: he would not be allowed to get his
Hain- in that manner, awl the Mayor advised hits to
wiieCin the •talile _ .

. .
DMORDEILLT 1/111"Nli tRO. —At the Borough Petty
Semions, in Friday list, t,fore Mr. W. Talbot, Dr. Drew,
and Mr. H. Raggett, John Saban was charged with being
dnink and riotous and assairlting lI.C. Carter about nine
rich) -it last night. The constable found hint near the
Bridge in the Melcambe Begin side, drunk and swearing,
and ordered him to go away, when prisoner refused, and
said he shonla stay as long as he liked. He cursed and
swore loudly, and a lot of people got round. Prisoner bad
hesin overh art, arid declared that he would go over again.
—Here prisoner charged the witness with telling lies, and
informed the C 'art that he lii not throw himself over-
board, he only fell over—P.C. Carter continued that he
took priwener into custody, when he Arm* out, kicked
him, and hit him in the thumb. P.C. English cattle;
hut they could not get prisoner to walk to the station, for
he fought and kicked all the way along, and when they
got him to the Witte', he kept on wearing and nuking a
noise—P.C. Ilansford corroborated. The prisoner s omit mit
was very violent, and he kicked suet fought all the way to
the station—ln defence the prisoner 0.1i41 the policemen
dragged hint to the Sieben hire a doe. bruised him about
shamefully, and tore his clothes off his !wk.—Supt.
Vickery showed the magistrates that this wan not the
trot offence, and prisoner was sentenced to II day's hard
labour.
STRAW:6 CONDUCT OF A MOTHER.— A nit Price, a woman
apparently about 11, who brought a hairy in her arms, was
charged with beingdrunk and assaulting Jetliner% Randall
of the Greyhound Inn.—Mrs. Randall said that defendant
had been drinking for the last few days, and on Thurnday
came to her house between six and seven o'clock, &inky.
Withers told her she had been neglecting her children for
the last for days, and upon this defendant abused her.
Witness toll her to leave the hone; lint ohs' refused and
struck complainant with her list. giving her a black eye.
Witneas considered her either drunk or mad, and insisted
uper her leaving. the house, hot she wirrild allow the
chit Iron to relearn. Deferritant, however, said her childn-n
should go with her, and took them .100:ty, lint about
o'clock brought them hack again, and mid she :lout! stay
there, to she bad paid for lodging, which witness denied.
Mrs. Randall then took her up in her arms to put her nut,
when she hit her (complainant's) daughter-. She had also
called the complainant 0 Chin fool names—Sarah Itandall,
the ilanghter, hared her :ono, auil showed the life oar her
shoulder. She also corrolmrated her mother. —Defendant
tried to lit on this witness a charge of drunkenness ; but
thin she denied. Ssi.l defendant, " You were drinking
gin and beer." Witness replied that Cl,.' did taste some
, gin, lett it was only a littledrop.—John I nkrien, on coming
, back from Portland heard the noise, and when near the
police-station heard defendant deelare that she would
,go and drown ber three children. Ile watched
I her, and observing that she went toWards the
tramway with her three children, ran and got in
front of her, and exclaimed—" My good woman, what are
you goirg to do l" She replied that else should drown her
three children, when he advise I her to go and get a lodg-
hag. She replied —"No, I shall drown toy three children,"
and tried to get flown to the water; hut he prevente I her,
though she tried very hard to throw the baby into the
Harhour.-13..feullant said she never meant to do such a
thing as, to drown her ch.lilren, for she was too fond of
them for that. A lot of people followed after her crying
out—" The woman's going to drown herself ;" but she had
no intention of doing so. -Inkpen denied that there were
a lot of people following, the defendant —Superintendent
Vickery said that, finding how violent the woman was,
unit that she could get no lodging, he offered to let her lie
down in the cell hut she declared, with a coarse remark,
that she'd never lie down there. —Defendant, who cried,
said she was never locked up in her life, she had hail seven
children, and had been a lon-1 mother to them, and loved
them too much to hurt them. She had done all she could
for them, though she hail a bail father to keep them. If
the Bench Rrallll let her go, she would leave the town, and
do the best she could in I orchester. —The Chairman said
this was a very bad case, and they sentenced the woman
to seven days' with hard alour. They praisol the witness
Inkpen for preventing the se.isuaii (rims doing as she
threatened and awarded him half-a-crown.
STIALING A COAT.—.Aho Taylor, a labourer, of Little-
moor, was charged with rusting a coat value lin. mi., from
the Swan Inn, St. Thomas-street.--George liaise, a
younger lalretrer, deposer: that he bought this coat last
night from Mr. li. S. Itinroll, for Its. 61., went into the
Swan, and, while he hail wane ginger Isar, put the cat
down on the seat. He ustss,e.l there about two hours-arid-
a-half, but only had gin-get beer all the while, and when
he left, the coat M•l4 gone. Pri.ner came its after witness,
and left before him. Th, witness now identified as his
the coat produced. -P.C. Ilan-'ford thin morning went to
the prisoner' house at Littlemoor, and asked him for the
coat which he bad taker. from the Swan at Wey ~,,, uth.
Prisoner, replied that he had been to Weymouth, but had
not been to the Swan. tom this witnem called out to P.C.
Stickland to come round, and toll the prisoner he should
search his house, when prisoner took Dorsi the stairs the
parcel produced, and mud it wan something he hail picked
up on the cowl as he w3lkol home from Weymotah. On
being opened the parcel was found to contain the coat.
John Randall new the prisoner and prosecutor at the Se itn,
and while they were there, prisoner took a parcel,
and afterwards left the house.—Taylor now maid the
parcel was on the floor, and he took it by mistake.
—Mr. Haggett : You knew it woo not yours.—
Prim, sir in &flower to the Bench said he had
worked for Mr. Gale three years. On being asked if he
would be tried hy the Bench or tient to Dorchester, he-
. . . . . .

FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION.
On Monday night, about ten o'clock, the goods train
which leaves Southampton at 5.20, and which on thin
occasion was an exceptionally heavy one, having a num-
ber of waggons; containing a large quantity 44 Channel
Islands produce Aw the London market, ran into the
Portsmontb-direot goods train which wall standing in
Woking station. A cattle drover was killed, and the
guard of the Southampton train, not a resident here,
was no severly injured as to necessitate his removal to
Guildtord hospital, where he still remains The smash
was a terrible ono, both train* being completely
wrecked, and the line was blocked for several hours, a
length of nearly two mil,' of gooils trains aecumnlat-
ing through the night. The ordinary traffic on the
down line was resumed by ten o'clock 405 Tuesday
morning, and both lines were cleared by two in the
afternoon. The driver, Nash, a Southampton man,
bag been arrested, but the stoker (Elgee) is missing.
The body of the lrover who, it is believed, had joined
the Southampton train with some cattle at Bishop-
stoke, was not recovered till Tuesday morning. The
train had been rnnning through a heavy thunderstorm,
and it is surmised that the signals were °harmed, and
that this was not observed by Nash until it wax too
late to bring sufficient break plower to stop in time to
avoid a collision. A further amount Bays that damage
to the extent 44 several thousands of pounds has
resulted, a large amount of goods and rolling stock
being destroyed, and the line being torn up and
injured for about 150 yards. Several trucks were piled
up a great height, and the front of the colliding engine
wan quite driven in. Gangs of men were at once put
on to clear and restore the line. The ordinary trains
on the Dorchester branch were three qnarters of an
boor late.

ele,ted to he trlo4 there i,u lectorod he not guilty

of stealing.--Mr. Arilen said then he Must go to Dorches-
ter and be tried before i jury • but prisoner wanted to
l•scope this, and after egoist dea of fencing about his plea,
he at lost pleaded guilty.—Mr. Arden was in doubt
whether the Bench coal hardly take such a plea • but it
seemed useless to mend the prisoner to Dorchestert'for, this
was one of the clearest cases he ever heard in Into life.—
The matter was fully explained to prisoner, who repeated
that he was guilty.—Mr. John Otter. jun., of Broadway,
said he believed the m homer to he an honest but foolish
man, and that he did not mean to steal the coat. The
parcel was not opened when prisoner got home last night,
and he believed this to be a foolish drunken affair. Pri-
soner, who had come from the direction of Come, hail
worked two years for Messri. Bale, and witness said that,
if they hail known of the seri ms nature of the case, they
would have come forward to give prisoner a good character.
—One month hard labour.

provided by the Chureh of England fn' the people of Re. MaeNlaboii on sattiol:i night was near Mr.
England, and the means of supplying these wants. Bartlett's hone, at the top of St. Mary•street, and beard
prisoner tell Mr. Bartlett that be was destitute and ask
There was at the pi...eat time an insufficient supply of
• .• . - him to relieve him.. lie sail he was going to Dr. Rhodes,
. . . .

_ _ _ --------
clergy, and that supply wsw rather on the decrease ha-v-e-so7n-iething done for hts eyesight. —On this he took
than on the increase. The most trying want of the prisoner into custorly.—Prisoner said he came to %Vey-
church at the present lay he affirmed tube an increase mouth. to see Or. #hodets, and would have seen. him

the.aumber:oc BiAhmie,To that they might become ;;;;ii;:cle7, rm 4 Dm.; eske-a how

in reality what they were now in name—the overseers prisoner intended to live while he was here I—The old
orthe church. Having alluded to the recent formation nian replied that he had money.--On being next asked
of several new sees, the speaker intimated that there why he Inn:gist if he had money, prisontrycreturned t
ad hat
vr ould probably be an increase in the diaconate in some could ° borrow
iany ii:lilorofotthe mprn—e'se'arbo svik
as leunk and
form bef,ire ‘'cry long :t h the Church of F:nglan. 1, riotous op thu err:tido, he. conic here, and
.when ni
..

foreign pasts heSpekel'onsiderable regress, there being ni—o—ne-st. -fOr--tiiii-be-left the town—The Chairman told
an increase both in the number of ministers: and also prisoner they considered him a 'sere prefeesional beggar,
in the work. There had also been an additien to the and he would be sent to Dorchester gaol for 11 daye, while
number of Biehope in India. These were grounds for If he come agein he would have a mon th.—Prisoner
prayer. There were ereat question: at Lime in con- Wesin
atowahey let ar, and have aeother chance; but he was
nection with the missionary churches, hut they had
A Ciiitn oreesiciee. —William nc ale, a very little boy,
been stayed and tnarred by jealousies among:lt thaw to with a very childlike look, was brought up on Monday
whom the work hail been cemmittecL The Arch- before Mr. W. Talbot, charged with stealing three new
deacon next erred that collections ought to be made lwilta and nuts, an.l one other nut, the property of the
in every church in aid of the cliocesm charitiee. There Gteat Western Railway Company. The child is illegal-
were many evidences of the efficiency of the work mate, and his mother did not appear; hut his aunt, Mrs.
110, hivaer
done in the training colleges in the persons of the ha stood by
many excellent schoolmasters and mistresses. and in
ii outs.
anini,E;ttrirslay morning, saw prisoner onnt —EC. Bartlett, about a qto
the et
Wey-
t 1 Garet Ileihray line, near the gas works, and
order that the religious 1n:5-action and examination ordered hins off the line' out of Mr. lilt's grass. The boy
might be what it should be, it wm very necessary to cot over the roil, and then witness sew he had something
have an efficient system of instruction. The Church in a hag at his back, asked him to show it, and the lay
Building Society also stood in need sif increased income, said he had sonic iron. In the hag were found three new
and in addition there were about 100 small benefice.. In bolts and nuts, and one old nut, sitnilar to what are used
the county, awl the clergy who held them stood in on railyeaye zed them the boy laid he bad pieked off the
great need of help. All these diocesan societies; hail a
out line.—Mr. Arden remike to
iltre ple that if she sent
a boy with a like that,l woulda wire to pick up
jnet claim upon chuech people, but their objects would
never be carried out unless. the clergy made appeals te everything he found.—The woman declered that she only
gave him the bag to pick up cinders—Walter Squibb,
their people, and year after year ask for their help, ganger en the Weymouth and Portland Rodney, said the
Having Made a brief allusion to the offortery system, halts were such as are used for the purpose of "fishing
the Arelideecon epoke upon freedom ..f witting in the the joints of the metals together—Being asked if they
churches, the primeele of which he npheld, hut was in were loft abut on the line, witness replied that they had
favour sif nononterferenee with the ordinary con- e heap of them at the Rodwell tunnel. and 111100:et at
Littlefield-cutting, (wen which heaps they usel. They
venience of familiee. However', ise would attract were obliged to have them on the line somewhere; hut
maintain freedom i.f a place of worship, had wou.d they were not left scattered about. He had no doubt these
sanction no claim to a seat as belonging to any one in were Great Western bolts, they were expensive, worth Sd.
particular. In the course of his concluding observations each, for they had a lot of work in them, at least tel. each.
the speaker remarked that there were difficulties and —lu answer to the Bench, Mr. Vickery said the boy had
dangers in the way which WaS enough to discourage no father, and his mother WAS a worthless person who :lid
the faint hearted, bet yet there Was encouragement in not trouble :sheet the child, who had no care except whet
many ways for them to fight the pad fightof faith. the aunt gave hint—Mrs. tall° (appearing to cry): I can t
They had the fullest Itherty to preach the word of look after the child everywhere.—Shu was t.old that he
ought nut to be sent out with a lag in this manner, so it
God, and to exercise the office of the sacred ministry, tempted him to thieve. -She then cried land begged:
There hi:Aileen substantial recognition of their spiritual "GI, : don't send him away, sir "—Mr. Arden said the
claims on the part of their fellow-countrymen, and Ileech had net made up their mind what to do with the
there were also unmistakeable signs of success in ellll. prieoner.—The cam was adjourned till next day—The
nection with their missionary work both at home and little lay wee again brought up on Tuesday, charged with
A c ad. The Clerg a stealingrailwa
y.d the Church }:ngland. a, a ay, awl r uts. --P.C. Bartlett's evidenoe y., ll ,
.4 ei 111.11 ' and that of situbb. having leen ec ot er r. i eslge
body, weye faithful ministers of the word of God, and
:asked the lay what he had the bag with', him for! He
were highly ...seed throughout the land for their replied—to pick up cinders. Ile was also .imetioned by
work's Rake. the Mayor, and said he did not know the bolts were any
-- good; he took them to selL—The mother of the prisoner
wzymoirra. was present, and being asked about her want of care oethe
ehild t e aunt took rare of him, and she (the
Tile Town Band of local mueieians played again nac the
exit thahi
Eeplanede on Wednesslay night, toh,t'eletatire to me hint every week, And also met him in
e Bench told her they censidered he wee
TIM SHOOTING Morn between twelve of the Portland ! net properly taken care of, and directed her te stand aside.
Veluntnier Artillery and twelve of the Weymouth in answer to the Mayor, Mr. Superietendent Vickery said
Volunteer Rifles, is to come off on Saturday next , .. 'he had no doubt he could get the boy into a reformatory
DRUNKEN TRAWSW—On Thursday morning a couple or . school on the same terms cm little Dupire, by paying is. a
tramps, man and woman, named Nnthoniel and Mee!, . week. Ile had been to the Both Inds:strutl lychee!, on
Drummond, were brought up Let ore Mr. W. Talbot, Mr. 7 Thunriay, and seen over the establish:neat —The Mayor
J. Robertson, and Mr. B. Hopkine for being drunk and , said the child looked • boy that could be saved, and he
incapable in High-street kat night. They lad with them ' could see no reason why, with proper care, he ehould not
three little children, and the Chairman advised that the , become a usaful member of society. An Industrial School
police should see them out of town. : is one of the great wants, of this town, and until they got
THE OUTER Pick—The extension has proceeded so far one, they must accept the next best thing, and send the
that four Mocke, meal to about te) feet, ere concreted on hey to a Reformatory. If the lay could be saved, he
the rocks, sad the Extension is efficiently carried out eo would be glad to take any steps tending in that direction.
tar. The works will now proceed even more quickly than —ou the suggestion of Mr. Arden, the child was remanded
when Mr. Morgan, Mr. Challoner, and the men, had to to the Union for a week, that proper enquiries may be
contend with the extraordinary weather of the end of made.
May and the beginning of June. i QUARREL AIKIVT A DRINKING WONAN.-00 Tllellaly
BOAT CLUB RACE.—The first galley raw: of the seaman i Diorama before the Mayor (Mr. Lllndie), Mr. W. Talbo
eanye off on Wednesday evening last, when the four ! Ur. James Milledge, and Mr. James Roberteon, Rebut,
galleys were pulled in front of the hiss Quay-end, and , Aloha, was summoned fur meaulting George Gillingham.
duly admired by a few visitors, as well as by resident —Mr. B. N. lloward appeared fur Gitlin:Otani, mil Mr.
friends of the club. The evening was rather foggy read ' Hann° for Abbott. —Gillingham ham been for some time •
gloomy, and the water far freer smooth. Three of the ' steady and coneistent God Templar; but he ill much
crews came up to time, and raced the brat heat. , vexed with the halete of his wife, whom he wishes to keep
dark blues taking the lead CM tile way up le the from the publichouse. On Saturday week he went into
mark, but being beaten by light blues and rests on pulling the Cooper's Arms to look for her, and found her in the
heck; whites were not there in time for the first heat company of softie Mt., whom he barley'. Defendant was
But all the War boats started for the second heat, when seine out, and conteloetant she IMesed his wife. and asked
red and light blue immediately foulest and they all pulled . tho I,,ndieed where she wee, went into N ewatreet, and
hack and hail another start. Thu: time they has' a vere found her at the back ce the Iteeper's Arr., with defend.
fair race, and light blue again won. The crews are hardly ant, and ordered her house. On the (Wowing Wednesday.
got Wt., form ... ' and on the find race of the season we : s---- • -while he was at wick P 1 111.1.,.. Belle's work-
. •
' -. dewnetaire from 1,-

ALL ABOUT NOTHING BY "
Mr. Editor, with impartially held scales have I
this morning been weighing in the balance yourself
and the conviet Quigley who recently broke out; and
as a result have arrived at the fact that you are six of
one and half-a-dozen of the other in the crime with
which I charge you both. Don't try awl look a.ston-
Med, it won't do, its no use, for you yourself when
you have heard the evidence of a fair man mist re-
turn a verdict of guilty on yourself with even a
greater heroism than may be shewn by the great and
good judge when he convicted and punished his own
son. And the crime ter which I impeach yon is this.
that when, after a busy and wit uneventful life, I had
sought awl found much needed retitle° in this craftily
and beautifully wrought spet of our Creator's archi-
tecture on the visit from you here that followed that
of Quigley, as naturally as doe* thunder and lightning's
you take a mean advantage and inoculated me with
that fearful disease known An MeOttiitS by
inducing me to pen awl print in your coluinits, the
charge of the queen's Brigade. None but those who
have been inoculated know how utterly destructive to
a quiet mind it is, how rapidly it spreads all through
the system, as does the measles in our early childhood.
Now for me the soot dc phone of the great likifiefau
general haff beceme apponito and happy, and in the
future will I diswird the "11" And truthfully ohm
" Nepokoichitski" which my RI% instruct 4 me is
Russian for the restless or unquiet man. Only a
month ago as I wandered about your beautiful country
lanes was I a happy and contented man.
"A pitnrose by the rivers brim,
A yellow primrose was to him,
And it was nothing more."
was not true (4 me then but IIOW ahus, " whemeer I
m I take y walks abroad,' pass it heedlessly bp, almost
unseen, totally unnoticed ; for I am almost swelling
and bumting at en cry loon with unwritten " dateline,"
The subject matter for which keep knot-kin' one
another kaleidoscof ieally-over in my brain till it (or
what lloes duty f n• it) is ene huge ever-changiag
mental phantasmagoria. In somewhat thin frame of
mind, with my ideas in a vehieledthatj thought a five
mile spin this breezy morning might possibly tend
somewhat to settle, and that would enable me to pro-
duce some approach to "coherent copy" did I find
myself hot and thirsty in the clean litre parlour
the little Inn near Wyke Church, with the
ineetheable little landlady pouring out for my
behoof in the largest awl brightest of tumblers a
bottle of Messrs. Devenish's Champagne rale Ale
But there was a something noticeable about that pint
of ale, delicious and refreshing as it was, that was
altogether novel to me, kr it was the very first time
I had ever drunk one as "a deputy ;'' and hereby
hangs a tale. Learning from the aforesaid little land-
lady that she was a subscriber, Mr. Editor, to your
journal, I explained with great solemnity, a How of
erudition, and a copious shower ,d the biggest words
in the dictionary, that, although as a matter of fact I
was the actual consumer, I had only WI done on behalf,
for the benefit of and as deputy to the Editor of the
Tileyram, in whose behalf I was really there, and that
she must deduct the " fippence" from her nest quarter's
subscription to your journal. This not appearing
altogether satisfactory I wound up with the statement
that if after the way I had honoured the draught you
didn't honour my draft on you, why, then, "in case of
need," as the bankers say, I would pay "the lip-
pence" my Sin sen. But let me get on with the story.
What a storm in it. teapot after all, big as Walt the tea-
pot and LTOWthA he contents, was that atrocity meet-
ing at Birmingham this week. It is said, and
truthfully, that great genius is closely allied to
insanity, and this is the more true when "-s genius

_ -
THE ARCHDEACON'S VISITATION,,
The Archdeacon of Dorset held his visitation court
at the King's Arms Hotel, Dorchester, on Wednesday
morning. At 12.45 the clergy and churchwardens
attended service at Holy Trinity Church, the rector,
the Rev. H. Everett, an.l the Rev. M. Hankey, of
Maiden Newton, officiating upon the wcamiutt. After
the celebration of Holy Communion the following
clergy annwered to their names, the lint being read by
the Bev. H. Everett in the absence, through indispo
skims, of the registrar, Mr. Johns, of Blandford :
Rev. G. H. Penny, Abboteleiry; Rey. R. I Collard,
Alton PIIIiMIIII ; Rev. If. B Athelhampton
Rev. D. B. B. Banh.tm, Bincombe ; Rev. Preb.
Williams, Bradford Peverell ; Rev. Whytt, Buck-
land Ripers ; Rev. A, D. Wilkins, Cattistock ; Rev.
J. Hmegood, Cerne Abbas; Rev. .1. A. Rockies,
Chickerell ; Rev. C. Ltarton, Chiselbome ; Rev. S.
Roble, Compt.on Valance; Rev. H. Everett, Holy
Trinity, Dorchester' Rev. H. Y. Jones, All Saintii,
Dorcheater ; Rev. H.. P. Rare*, chaplain of the
Dermot County Prison, Rev. T. IL Ma,skew, Head-
Master of dm Dorchester Grammar School; ltev. M.
F. Evans, Fordington ; Rev. W. C. Osborne, Christ
Church, West Yordington ; Rev. W. J. I'. Pope, God-
mansions ; Rev. Dr. Colby, Little Cheney ; Rev. M.
Henkey, Maiden Newton; Rev. Preb. Bingham,
Bingham's Melcombe Rev. James Fox, Weymouth
Rev. T. A. Falkner, Weymouth; Rev. W. J. Vernon,
Bydling St. Nicholas; Rev. J. R. CITA, Owermoigne ;
Rev. F. E. Freeman, ; Rev. .f Hicks,
Paddletresthide ; Rev. W. H. Gorton, Porto:Mao ,
Rev. I. A. Bescor, Portland ; Rev. H. Briggl., Port-
land ; Rev. A. Hill, Portland; Rev. Preb. Sir T. H.
B. Baker, Bart., Preston; Rev. J. J. Estridge,
Puncknowle ; Rev. Preb. Smith, West Stafford ; Rev.
Preb. Nee, Tolpuddle Bay. J. Pickford, Toiler
Pratt= ; Rev. J. S. Mantua, Upwey. ; Rev. A.
Williams, Upcerne ; Rev. J. D. Addison, Weymouth'
Rev. P. D. 0. S B ylvester, rosdmayue Ifer. W.
Barnes, tame; Rev. W. J. Benson, Wyhe {Ogle ;
Rev. M. J. Green, Winterborne Abbas ; Rev. W. M.
Barnes, Monkton ; Rev. E. Ludlow, hlartinstown ;
and Rev. G. Phillips, Wintrith.
The Ven. Archdeacon read a very elaborate and
exhaustive charge, occupying an hour and a quarter
In delivery. He remarked that he had been once more
able to meet them through the mercy of God, and at
a time when questions of much irreat importance were
besetting them, but was strengthened by the remora-
brumes of the kindness and consideration with which
he had been received for so many years by the clergy
And Ltity of this archdeaconry. There were many
men more competent than himself to speak upon the
.everal subjects which now demanded their attention.
Emmett stood the matter of ritual, and the speaker
refemet to the recent cases which had come before the
mperier courts in connection therewith. With regard
to the Genesnente Rubric, the judgment in respect to
the use of vestment++ was definite and, he supposed,
final. Most irnive and anxious consideration had been
given to the question by the Court, which was corn-
of men of acknowledged honour and ability.
effect of that judgment was to make any special
weesemente unlawful, and the clergy would do well to
avail fee entanglements of these legal investigations.
I...lthea authority had been brought tn. support the
al ila court, including that of the late itir
ro -colaidge and other distinguiehed ornaments
- • - Caemitte!.. Whatever "

.
, chop. d.,,,n7j.,c m.o. jg;k,;(-hf.,
___.__
__ _ hi, gives rein to his pais.,tons. Surely every sa-ntell9Engg'lls-h-
-%tilos. might I inusTii-44 if; teo minute
exit, the comiesinee which had been arrived at were rt:wkaaL or ERR ARTILLERrilas.—The mortal remains I work, and asked what reason he had for spreading • tale man must have recognised the fact that the Bulgarian
Owl, mad it wan the duty of the clergy to submit to of Hugh Little, who was killed by felling over this , about him and hi, e(lillinghened) wife 7-Complainant atrocities are sie dead gi any door nail, and that
emi apitem, not simply as • matter of obedience, ramparts of the Nettie Fort, were interred on Friday returned that he had said nothing but what was true, neither lioggin” or electricity can el er again resusci-
bet salmi members of the Chino* of England. The afternoon, and the feneral was witnessed by a large whereupon defendant "up with his Mind," and struck tate or gabianiL them into life, Like the tidal wave,
repot ea the alteration of the ruhries which had been number of people. The procession started at haled him a violent blow.-In creed-examination by Mr. lianne, the vast meeting has sub:shied at ray,idbehind it, for it
as it rose,
by the Lower House of Convecatien of the two from the barrack square, the order as follows: - an , complaint said that he had had a lot of trouble with his leaving luckily' little trace of mischief
=of Canterbury stated that, in the event of Firing party of Artillery, a sergeant, corporal, and 12 wife, and had often gone to the police station about it : might have shine enormous damage. Another great
antiasi Wig taken in regard to the Ornaments Rubric,
ru
Lruia, gunners. Lhe went into public-houses, where they gave her drink,
ompedient that officiating clergymen should -anddlie band of the glet Regiment, 16 including although he wanted to keep her from it. Hanne genius I knew, who, instead id turning his attention
It weeddi bp
Dm-jer West. urged that the came erode entirely from jealousy, and he to inflaming the passions if his fellow-countrymen,
weer • mil& • Ode or waif, and the hood of his nit CORPSE. hoped the magistrates, even if they thought it right to devoted the remainder of a life that had been spent in
vertinents should mot be limmght into On a gun-carriage and drawn by ala boring of the BHA. inflict a fine at all, would put the eery lowest they Gould, the deepest study to burying them, and turned burial
adiEmbhmeiber tima aesliedral or seelliegite church, from Dorchester. las defendant had borne • good character- -Through Mc- chaplain to a cemetery ; ,it this, too, became IX, great
and audierity of the Bibop. He (t)se Six of deceased's owe battery sited a, peil-beerere, I Vickery, Mr. Groves, defendant's master, testified that a strain on the brain, enfeebled by enormous mental
Wall Walisally eestass mob the gm ef the Battery of Royal Artillery. about 100 in all, the non-corn. Abbott is an honest steady
.man, hardworkivg. and
pectsble -The Bench fined him ss. and costa, total 13s. effort's in which he had pained his previous life, that
the asylum at Colney Hatch soon removed him for
Ailliatt:4llB bad t° dub° to M.e.."6llVlStMenta Detachment of the i'griCergad idnVotiTrawt . and 30 1 --gegThe Mayor. asked if the landlord of the Cooper's Arms
Thema was the &award pada& The afoot tajor Brodrick and Brigade
Macintosh. 59 --- - was present 7-Supt Vickery said-No; he was only sorry ever (ruin the I;,,ar,e of the outer world. I remember
of 110 just delivered Wit te Wahl It 41'44 The cortege Proceeded to Wrke churchyard where the that complainant did not follow the advice he had given writing a few liners on one of the last sermons I ever
bob the
igni
tiet=had to dee the element" I funeral ?grebes was performed by the Ree.. i,.. R..., him-that warm, if he feund his wife in a publickouse, not heard him preach. His text was " Didobeilience"
He met stead so as 1 Tete lissusoca syscoan ta liss.-Mr. J. hires. the to go and make astir there, but to complain ti him (the and his illustration "List's Wife:' It was fearfully
118111 hie badly sod the etommai. contractor. was so prompt with his work that the new Superintendent), when he woulkinypitigate the case, and
Mit Istegg min Wen be b broad. the harbour staging els ready for use on Tuesday afternoon, bringht before the. wagiltrated.. Mr. N ickie?) __also mare thaw
allinahipf=mllll long, and I guessed "the beginning 4 his end was at
hand" when in tremulous tones he ~u,,,,,,cAted the pain-
Weil Mb podon elp_rireeporinagewith and the Denis setusily discharged a cargo of 1,056 hinted that the • onian viseiteLanootherlouse, nut very far
ful feeling Lot must have had whenever he passed that
packages of new potatoes
.ihit 30 rensegumice at the off, the license of which h h
ri"-,_____........___1111 hid hillail_..._ _ _._.INIMP _BBl/61, ." tbs. ...I"Ps. s steam crane not betas quite is cedes therull beneot of Me Tee AWRWLADNESS or LEGAL" REaPONSIBILITY.-Ifr- way; but, perhaps, he happily added, the constant
yeeeregemeem mum MOM. WNW ellalllne mesa De ,
ONO., was not seen till Wednesday evening, when shortly John Woodland again appeared to an adjourned dummonss ehowere of rain gradually washed her away; and the
.51lierill la _the 111011_01 dm male* bida•lL after seven, the Rosebud arrived. This steamer had be& charging him, an nominal landlord of an hotel, with sell' 1 irreverent thought flashed across my inind-what a
At tile NOM MY be 11106.11
.r.. were of a little deetrield by the fog, which prevented those on board i 4. or ;filar allowing Y. be cold, drink to .orav soldier, I peer pickle she must have made during the process.
=area aeoPt Os ozonise a
fpir
ce seeing an . after they left Jersey, until they came to bele .ul hours, 20 minutes pest p. Mr. Woodland waa turning to the By-leaf of my Prayer Book I transmit
'bele robe wore set =fBth 1 Weymouth, he brought 106 tons of new potatoes, *Be 114140, altboggh he was not in the house when the from thence the lines to your better read columns : -
11110 L. It MS seratimity osesesere that the kes l consign% of t,t190 packages, everything being dnn...k.tlaLseltUtorthlbeilri.qr steminnit lailstntain-Itt T. o Com gran., miii.e
amid be reps* itillellteha in regard to the I 15,....mre ets,cellargleefee ne 'on the' much Interest,
upeorson who was the actual langiiEd, tmtake.rne p.m% the
"A 'pillar of salt' might make a good text,
But at service this morning I really was vett,
gemalies. sellot the slop Id& be able to act with- of the donkey engine on. board the of the house, and proposed to put in erg iti.a. Marti%
eel bear el mateadiettoo. fjOc=Maaoss required .k.....r, crane on the staging. both of Austin Diloben, from Bournemouth.-Mc. John Webbis .:,....for though. with the sermon 'tis wrong to find fault,
floi 11111 Wife et applying those principles, , .bieb worked perfectly to-sight, the eeteei was discharged produced a number of testimonials from ministers and It wanted a ouch of that 'pillar of salt.' "
SIR Azebdeaeoa_ pale out that Arehbiabope at lad sate of 40 or 60 tees in ben, a gentlemen. "ta
.that Mrs. Dibben is • highly respect, And now, vioars, rectors, must-et, and 'black-coated
rya
Mope arra heed to ricertein the mind of improvement on the speed of last year, when, able person. The WY then temporarily transferred gentry of all denommatfons, CAU you not sZvor yoUt