The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-01-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET CO”NTY EXPRESS A/4D AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1883.

Rev. G. PlMlope (Whirith), Bev. R. W. Cabo= I
(W Rey, G. Butler (BroadwaYbC). R•••
Mr. Oam (Warancal), Bev. & Mins (Asgeor•-
Or.l__. Rev. Mr. Hodes% (Stoke)6llll4.:
nm (Malan). The servioe was taken the
Berner, the imeese Wog read by the Ric Mr. I
bridge sod the Br,. 110. MI. 'The proper Psalms '
Win writ. INA ern& The serene wee thoroughly
hearty and co2=nal, the hymns being mod
melded at the harmonium.
aPrr armetrable sermon preached by the Yes.
Archdeacon Basetaary, bworm s
"To make all MIS kaow what h tatrowelapvoi. 9the—
mye&ry." Whot, said the preacher wee the whole
rewwd ot thr GooPell but • vaaallessiin forth of the
glory of Christ. suds revelation of j. society at
God marrifen in the Beek 7 Idynery followed upon
mrdiegeht God's doings and dealings, and an naiad
ystery
of will of God, milmotooe=d thene's at
nearly became they had all been biassed with a
fellowship in the mystery. They mere there that day,
so far as they were true ness la God's sight, having
boldness and scone to Go i, with confidence, *only
through their faith In this as fellowship. They
were no more strangers and I.*elgss, but fellow-
chimes with the sok* sad of theneshold of God.
They were there that day with those thought.au
hapnend upon them, and with that faith io=
hearts, if they were tun saes, to eatztiEttlsesed be the
God sod father of our Lord Josue who bath
blessed". with all sphiesal bleeder ii hasvenlY
plasm is Mehl ;" they were them so far ea they were
1,.. Ines and women, to 'how forth the praises of God
who had caned them out of darkness lino His
marvellous ; they were there pledged to all
that boom& their holy ballowebip, to ell that her
winced their soars upon the word and
ther BIM of God, who was the bred of the church,
eves &see Christ. They loved that bow of prayer,
because God's espeolal memos rested irs thus
who met together In the fellowship of Christ, in the
fellowship of the mystery of Christ. They honoured
that bones *ad endeavoured to maks it, as far as
say material on earth might be, worthy of 04'.
holy name, bounds they dei&ei to hare the name
of their God hews and hosoored, sod beanie they
&sired to make the praise of Rio glory manifeet to
all men. This faith In the WANT it UM' id would
constrain them to do their defy to God sad to their
neighbour, to teach them what they owed to God
for His massing lose to them, aad to bosh them
what they owed to men, as those who were one
with it.. In the mystery of this new areatios. Coos
their faith In that alone they rested their hope In
prayer, and endeavoured to do their service to God, to
hear and forbear ; is faith is this they cossigeed their
blonde to the grass, knowing that whether living or
dying they were the Lord's, and whether in tie body
or out of the body, they were partakers of Christ.
Let as way, said the Archdeacon in °occlusion, that
the work whish has bees undertaken In God's holy
seine, and by the goods's' of God accomplished is
this perish, la the restoration of this house of prayer,
any be made abundantly to mealiest the bleariness
sad the power of 000111USIBM with Christ; let on prey
that by the church is this plain may be set forth In
the sight of aside sad of men the manUold wisdom
of Ged, that by the worship and the life of those who
meet together it may be made Meows to AI sea, sod
that all men may be made to see what the fellowship
of the mystery of Christ Is. Let us haps sad pray
that in the Masi of this parish the children may be
ever taught that their neembeeelelp is Christ is the
'prim of Al that is Jed, true, and healthful is We,
and A all that will give them °ogress and pemelalsess
In death. LA us sue and all endeavour in these
="Bdays, mob semr our to several oppor-
, to seem for the ehlldsa who ace e=4:
as monad , wherever we may be Meng, the
of • sewed religious edseados In the faith A Christ.
, LA as nA be afraid to maintain that any mem
which ventures to pat aside the beet pdaelpies of the
&Arise of Christ's relle&et is • system that does
dishosour to God sod to His work, is a Act an made
after the model of ma's infirmity, and- one which
will sharpen the Welk& of oar little oafs sad make
them lestruessate of this world's servise, but which
will not make this sees sod worms who will fear
God and love the brotherhood, will sot make them
good masters and savants, good husbands end wives,
and will not make them lovers of truth sod peace.
This one treat s must Is the thlag on which our hoop'.
Mei in the present life and our hope in the life to
come depend- -the moan of the leesrnatios of the &a
of God. In his cicalas words, the preacher prayed
God to Mose the parish, and those who were labour-
ing in faith and patience to do bogeour to God &era
After the sermon, the hymn "The Catroh'e One
Foundation" was sung. The Holy Communion was
afterward! niebrated._

By lb. el Mx. ()mot lambs= WIM pro-
vided is the schoolroom, where there was • large
company el ladies sad gontienten, including most ad
the slow prossat it lb. service Mr. ems occupied
the ask, supported by Me amedeserm and the rector.
Among these primal wore (besides tit, deny above
mistimed) :—Mn. Mika, Mr. Miles, Mr. cud Mrs.
Best, Mr. Welter sad Miss Best, Mrs, Clambridts,
Mn. Wank, Mr. and MI. Laver, Mr.. Stem. Mn.
Hill, Mr. B. Jackson, Mr. Best, ma., Mr. Beer, Jen.,
. _

elegset repast was prowl led by Mr. if. Frost,
of the Kins'a Arms Hotel, Doroheatar, and then was
an abundant /apply of champagne and other wines.
The tebles were well arranged sad nicely deeoratet
with plant. sad flowers.
Grace having bees sold by the ARCHDRACON, the
CHAIRMAN rose sad in loyal tame WIN the Ileslth of
" The Queen and the Royal Family.
This totat haring bee* druak, the CHAIRMAN
17L'•"The Clergy of the Dinar." Of
Illabope of BeBlbs,y he did set know one ume
reepeoftd than Dr. hi 'Ay. (Hear, hear.) The
Chairman referred with Oman to the lacreased
oordiality In the radios' betweea the clergy and laltyl
and while that mutinied be did not think they need
be afraid that any separation Winne Chunk end
814. would take plane. (Applause.)
The Vs.. Archdeacon sLactuaaY assured the
Makatea nothing could gratify the clergy so mash,
mat to the performaeos of their own duties sad tick
own amciences, at the good words and the kindly
feelings that they always received from their brethren
the laity. Taking lb. county of Davit se • w
he did not think it possible to go to any other partft
the country where so molt Madness was shown.
They were all very mach indebted to the Chairman
tor 11111 kindasm to them that day. Hs (Mr. (kw)
was • young etas, with many years bed ors him, and
with great oppostaelties of doing a great sail good
work, and he could not help believing it was la his
bs.rtt,dolt, sad be prayed God to Mess like In it.
In °mansion, he L=l the health taw "Hoek
sad Hostess." (A
Th. CHAIRMAN se/ theta for their rsottstios
the Met, sod proposed "Th. health of the ."
It was a matter of extreme gratification to him to say
that during the three ymas Mr. Mies had hese there
he hed never regretted his decision in giving him the
living, and it had oleo been gratifying to him to led
how the parish bad approve I of his choke. He
trusted that for massy years Mr. Miles would coostinne
to show the people hew to live closer to Gad, and by
his example allure them to brighter world.; but be
hoped he would eat lead the way for a keg time.
(Applause.)
'rite Ramon respoeded in • very holism miaow. la
the mile of his speech he expressed his gratification
at that day's smiles sad the restoration of the amok
with whist, he was now greatly pleased. It was
marvellous change from the old aura, aad be hoped
they weld be found worthy of It, and that God's
=would rest open IL He was also
st the samara In whiola the Okageastisan
'pekoe of him and his efforts, and be also thseired the
Arebdsaison for his kindness, and swho had sainted
Is the work.

ILJU. of the Architect and Builder was
next warmly received, and Mr. Jammu end Mr.
Bign both remanded.
The Camaium the. inked the company to deisk
to the of ids nerds, who hat mused the
emtotetion of Ik. church.
' The health of the Churghwardets," But and
Mr. Whits. was next proposed. and this baring bees
acknowledged, the oompaay separated.
In the amiss =my of the villagers were ester-
teamed by Mr. Ores. M. Frost provided • submit-
del supper, bad the promediers were of a vary
pleasant deacriplioa.
/upon( the contributors to the &Morello's Fund
we may solstice the following :—Hoe. W. IL B.
Partansn. IL P. 111.0 ; Lord Wolverton, £5. Rev.
Game Bankers, £3; Hoe. 0 .Icoel K. 11. T. Higley,
51.. P., £5; J. Moyer, Req., M.P.. Li 3s. ; Os
Sutton, ; Lord Unison, re ; Mr.. Herbeet
£5; Raw. Carr J. Glyn, Se ; Mr, Z. L.
Kindersley. el ; Mr. G. W. Homer, el I Mr. T.
Chapman &under', el Is. MI.. Vehl.
Tea church, with the exception of the t seer, has
been entirely re-baUt. The was found necessary,
owing to the wall' being so much out of upright, aad
the used el • limer fouedatton. In the re-building
titt aged appears++ of the stows helm bee been
preserved. No variation hag bees mule is the
' original form of the church, except the addition of
vestry, wide& soseisted of • mws. chamal, sad
treasept. The style of architecture of the old Munch,
which appeared to have bees built at three didereet
=was • MMus of early sad perms-
: The arabitect la the regioratios nas followed
the Miter style. The tower arch, orkids +ma formerly
clamed up sod bidden by • hideous gallery, has bsen
throws epee gel restored. Tbs western window has
also bass carefully restarel. The save is divided
front the chamesi with • bold moulded arch, to
Mande, with the old tower arch. The irestopt has
• similar arch. The whole of tbe window and door
dresiogs as am sad of Poetised stasis, except the
this. wisdom ow the meth End south ei les M the
Maas* which have bees restored. The east window
le sow, sod has • very it arbome stained glase
wiedow, the gift of Mrs. Stone. The
interior walla above the mete are atemead ; below
they are ileishei with Portland comsat All the
angles are of abs.. The roofs are apes. Umbers
se4 boarded sPeraidely with pitch pies and red deal
on the purling sad priecipale beefing upap stone
'sorbets. The timber is all w or
moulded. amd varnished I therm= is covered with
Bridgwater Mee The door of porch, Maim of sack
and chaesel, incledieg the sitar. ere Paved with
sec mstio tiles, mad ender the sea+ with solid red dal
blocks. /le mete are of pitch pine, recoils's& with
shaped sad moulded bee& sods. TIN pulpit sod the
resting desk sisal.. ef pitch Mae, varalehed ; the
pulpit havfm • bold Poetised stone ban. Tbe font,
I. Asp% is el Portland Mows. The sit,, rail
I. .troak, supported on ormuntestel smadarde The
Amos! is appended by two nips, sod has orsemen-
tel kun Meen mak side. The windows it. glued
with tinted or eathedntglem. The olaurah is heated
bybiPsweett's stove. The sitPruich to 1m chord, ha.
been Mob leaperm4 by the removal if ihe Mpg, and
=i
otb+ path. The Beall+ for tarry's( out the
• was pan:tatite Stamp to 4. Or.
15.., lie pekoe of the Ind the alteratioes were
and by Mr. IL Juana,
arch test, at Weymouth, sod emeried out by Mr. John
Beer.

Mg COUNTY 11034gUlf.

W. ors *awl to hear kw Duke of Bedford hal
Om CM la addltios to bin former Wisdoms oostrl•
bottom!. Thin sou rumba £478 100. out of ti
£lOBll requited.

wzrzouvz.
Itnassuirra Saavi•mi bin had airlatly at
Ur +along' lirthelLeor Mr. Bray!. trifled,

of—Woman- th. ..tee favourite hyena Oilawn' In
saes. and the mules, are well attended.
• Tat Maar= of the &web sad congregation of
the Gloometerntreet Chapel was bald oft Wedlerste
bl
avaalapicuilier. J. Wood) when the,, was a
a alta umiroos it, who; stela-
mate were OM as to the lissome, kn. of the
Nomme," whisk appears to be very flourishing.
Lucamarr.—Bir Frederic Joimtom. H. P. his
Cassoleturcet ed large quantity of exoellea
rriage rlieoalpt
Obir sumeseor to the lags Dr. Rh has very
kindly enteeen!ad to °options the rtropiis to the
Working Mee e Olub, thus taking up • much appre-
ciated °wow of hie predoomoor.
Oopraitowe' liorrna.—lt will be sten by oar ad-
vertising columns that the three Weymouth lodges of
Ockifellowe intend holdleg • public: diaper at gr.
Oooke's restaurant on Friday, the 96th inst., at seven
o'clock; our worthy Mayor, who takes aar:
interest le Oddlelloweldp, hes kindly in
Preside, and It. Grand Mester of tits
Unity, T. Walton, B q., nod other felnential
gentlemen will be preesut. Tbe space at the &Pawl
of the committee being limited, an early application
for tickets is adviasb Tido*, may be obtained
from Mr. Thiseltoe, the chairman of the committee,
or either of the lodgement:trios, Hr. Phis, Ht. Clark,
or Mr. Dawlina.
PURIM or THII Wan LOWS, LO.G.T., bed •
special treat on Tuesday ens*, when Dm Caddy
pv• a supper In honour of his birthday, to the
kruikses wad ileisre, About 120 were gement, and
some a/ theca helped to par the time with music,
recitation., to. Bro. Crawford mpg "The Anchor's
Weighed s" Bro. Whit. recited "Little Jean ;" Bro.
Hamel mod Bie. Baseman in,. Medan "Levi sad
Pride r,aad Bro. sad Mr. 6wititt„ .866665
Haissad zemensw. :31=mersaanige 10,10 Wit;
" Mktg no • Loud of Ray;" lagraitteres•
read' Pet and She Judiger Bro. *Aloft sing_"Laity
O'Briea," aid wage, ha., followed by Bro. Waldeck
Dula, Otswierd,_ Marshall/ay, sad the ladies. Ben
Bedell thanked Bro. Caddy for the feast, and the
latter promised, if be lives, to mon It nett year.
The meating dosed by the WART., Bro. Mesa,
witiAL him assay happy roarer of the day.
A MANZ IMO DIDN'T WM WO= —Oa Monday
la* befogs W. Takeo; Wag., J. Robertson, Req.,
sad J. Z. Robins. He‘, John Gibbs,du7kratis an
able-bodied mete, was charged with from doer
to door le fit. Albaa'e-etreet, on evening.—
P.C. 551 saw kiln la that etneer, and In 14w.
strut, where be begged at the Nag's Head. Bremen
to the statics, he was asked why be did not come
there for rolled, when he said he would rather bog
than go to the naloo-leonee. He bad nL on blot, aad
iddhe'-I4togoos till he got is., sad lima he
should have knocked off for the night —WWII asked
=t7mtureplled "I have aethiag to way."—The
Clerk, We cause allow prodrelesal
=ria this town.—Tho BuperMteadent Mated that
bed said that he would rather not go to the
autos-bows nadir the mew AM.—Prisoner : I went
nigh% sad they kept me in three days.—ln answer
to Mr. Talbot, primes: said be a eraffolder, •
nmeott's labeastr, and be heard there we plenty to
do In Bournemouth ; but be found they had plenty to
do it there already. He walked four mho oa Satur-
day, and weld only get • half-pouad of bread. He
went to two polkaimo'd houses, sad they mat him to
a fanerhouse at Piddletown, and he oily got • ball.
penal of lamb—Sive& days' hard labour.

Christ to bid them "B. strong, gait yourselves
like num " Fire* let him remind them there is
antklsg meanly in Use relict a of Jesus Christ;
y is no dreamy earntiossii diem ; there is
•,erythisg in it to omit forth the rx,rase of every
faculty that is manly Is our nature.. It requires more
camp to be a godly meet In daily life than it doss to
be • hero is the battlefield. Ills possible to owns
ammo nmaanly specimens of religious people; bat we
find week-seladed people in every clam of moiety
anseeget the ungodly as well as the godly ; it is never
gallium that makes people weak, it Is their felthleso
nos Whet the world looks for in the Church of
' Christ is mambos., and it is the duty of every man to
endeavour to put more serve or faros, fi lelity, and
sesalinees into the practice of religion in hie own soul,
tad Intl the UMW of society in which he movie, to
sewn what be is, and be whet he Deems. Let us
realise the manhood of Jams Christ, His gentleam",
and His strength. and this will help to fortify us in
111.. Speaking of St. Peal, the wr.ter of the epistle,
be said that the apostle wee • man whose life exempli-
fied his words; hie life was • reality and not • sham.
The preacher expledued in what true manliness
consist& If we wish to know what a true man is, we
must regard him as he came from hie Maker's hands,
In the image and likeness of God. After speaking of
man as a fallen being, he gal I that man
becomes robbed of hie true aobility, in three successive
stem through which • human soot can Val; be first
becomes earthly, then sensual, then devilish. Dere I-
lug upon the If, of Christ as that of the perfect man,
be said Christ came to restore to =ea his trite nature,
namely his likeness to God, and Hs bag left us an
example, that we should follow his steps. Among the
virtues and graces we see in Christ, are His perfect
self-control, His prudence, and yet His self•racri6oe,
and every Christian ought to be true to his calling
and copy the example of CIAO,. We were born into
' world of at ife, where the battle has been waged all
through lb. age., sad we are privileged to stand in
the make of Um Lord of Host" What is our pled In
those ranks? Have we each found out his place?
Let as put cm the whoa' armour of God, wherewith
we may be able to stand in the evil day, and baylog
done all, to stand. Rsferring to the disbelief p-ofeared
by may in the persousifty of the Evil One, the
preacher Gould only refer to the Scriptoria, and with
that guide before them he mkt thiok that tires
who say there in no such penis as the devil are asleep.
Towards the conclusion la pointed out th r• must
be life In us, and union with the fountain of life; •
battlefield is no pleas to shunts( in, but a plata for
sacrifice and watchfulness, we seed to deny ourselves,
to keep under our selfish canal desires. The rev.
T&man ooncludei an able and stirring disc urse
urging upon his hearer, to he loyal to the Captain
our eelvat., to accept Him as our leader, to make
His cause our Gauss, to maintain His honour, and our.
render our hearts to Hiss; let us all confess Christ In
our daily life, and let the world see that our religion
Is • reality—Among the hymns sung was thateittsgz
one to "Christian soldiers:" The mansion marched
bate to the Guildhall.

in the letter of Mr. Ronny of the '291 November
last, to parable's the timber pound at the beck of
Argyle-tame., be accepted. upon condition that they
pay all COWS cssunected with the O.,STSIMaaes and
(lent they enter int a covenant to fill nu the land
within two years from the date thereat.
11411 TILANWAY TIAIIIII4
Mr. ROBINS auggeeted a reoommendation from the
Town Council (hot the Railway Company w add
kindly all iw one of their men to be behind the trains
on the tramway a. weU an in fr int, because if that
were done there would be no likelihood of any such
accident as lately occurred happenin4 again. tie was
credibly informed (bet Iniys had beet seen on the
trains sloe.
Toe MAYOR would see that the representation is
in ado.
PATIBIO orr Tits DIIMOI OW%
The next business was au to giving notice to port of
the mortagrra of bridge tills of the C iuncil'e intention
to pay off part of the debt, the qaestion being as to
whom notice was to be given.
The Tows Ctgan, being called on by the Mayor,
said they were b mud to wit aside 1.300 every year,
they had alrea ly paid off £5OO, had 1:300 in hand, and
he oal.mlatel lied by next August another £lOO would
be in band.
The names of Dr. Fox, Dr. Nathan, and MM.
Seaman were pat on ••parat" piece. nod drawn for,
arisen the name of Dr. Nathan was drawn, and notice
I, to be given to him.

PATMLST OS US PIM ACC3ONT.

It wag agreed that the Tressarer be authorised to
pay Messrs. Williams and C tha balance io band on
the pier loan alcount, ht part payment of their mort-
gage for 14,000.
Aldermea Taos( us &A &In were the movers of
thin
TFIE PIER ASSEMBLY ROOMS.

The Harem drew attention to the subject of erect-
ing the proposed Asembly Room at the comm nue-
en-ot of tho Pier. The enti •tst had been sufficiently
discuss •I ; ho dli no: know • time when the memb,r•
of this Co em I were more eno-gstic and determined to
bootees the town than at p sent, end the time is
c when we most take sine strong active steps. It
tea fine town, with • beautiful bay, and it ie time not
only to cry but to do. We cm adopt three courses ;
the first of findlog fault, the sec re t of bringing for-
ward a suggestion, and there leaving It; but the
result of these two orionses would be that nothing will
be done; and, of course, the °onside pudic will form
themselves into • jury, and jail e by what is done.
None of them are wedded t' any opinion, they were
all reasonable men; and he booed the members who
showed what ought not to he done will direct
the same minis to the !object, and show what
should be does. They must drive the coach;
but if persons thought it should not be a coach, this
let them show it should be a colt or if not, then let it
be an timelines, (Hear, hear.) The Council must
decide; they had bon at a good deal of pains to obtain
good plane, awl he was very glad they had taken snob
pains, for nit only had plans been before them, but
they had the opinion of an architect of high reputes-
tile who had told which was the best. The next
question was how the money should be raised, and
they must go to the gement public sod ask for funds
to be subscribed. He bad no belief in "charity," they
most be able to put such terms before tto public m
would Loewe them to invest Keay milli ens of money
are invested, and various rs of interest, four per
cent and otherwise, are paid, He should ask the
Town Cork to give a summary of the income whence
the money advanced should be repaid, and then ask
the Coaxal to test the estimate by advertising
Waders to awry out the building, which would
the estimate of the learned sirobiteet who drew out
these pretty pleas.
The Town Cm= had considered the mutter, and
found that the security given would be that of the
tolls, subject to existing charges. TM inseamwould
be the tolls of the new -building which are unlimited.
and there will 'deo be an additional sum. They had
taken powers to close the pier for 12 days dreier the
year, when 01. can be charged, and they would be
entitled to 51 out of each 61. of them additional dues.
Tim security which the lenders will get will be the
building as proposed by the architect The money is
to be repaired by instalment, regu'arly in not exceed-
ing 50 years. If borrowed under the Local Loans
Act, it must Ws repaid in 20 year.; but they had
taken powers for 50 years, and the same proportion
will be paid off every year.
In answer to a question, the Tows Ctmg said if
the Instalments were not paid, the building would
doubtless be taken. .

Idr: Alderman LUIDIII elicited that in taking
to borrow this money, they would not be antelytehr:
Interference of the Local Government Board. As an
Indepeadent investment, it would simply be profaned
U any ordinary investment, exoept that they were
bound in the course of a number of yea's, to repay the
principal and latereet.

The Karon sided it would *Sat the ratan, except by
doing moral good. improvtag the town, and booadtatng
ovary 01211.
Mr. Aldertnut Rostanon ploposed—" That tendon be
Invitod toe too orootion of saaambly rooms, lc., at the
nor, in accardanco witk the Ow alrealy &worded by
tale WanoiL"

-71.-co—nierd-hy Alderman LORDIL.
Tbe Mayon congratalated tbe Co oneU on the proposition.
They hal be.se many moans in considering it, and behoved
the assembly room will be erected before next summer
P•r.e!• __ _ . .

Alderman Gwyn urged got 02 as soon al possibla. so
there is little work sos.

-
Mr. Gamma : The •xcier the bitt
Tae motto. was carried.
LIGHTING AND HEATING THE GUILDHALL.

The lityor explained that magistrates complain of
cold in the Hill, soda. to the lighting, one of the
Du:ideate has to.. removed to the enlar,ged Council
Chamber. Ife promoted that the Surveyor confer with
Mr. Lowe solo the light'ng out heating of the
OulidbalL
. . . . . .

.117.711.0111 oorop'slood of • drAught Iron tbo door of
tbo_Coo!.e.lChuobar.

116711-o-ulisi.-7-sagsThasted Chars was S stove Is the

The Melva replied such storm were useless in the
present dee.
The not on wee referred to committee.
VIZ 011011/01{ PI SITIL

The next business W agilA to purchasing put or the George
lon. _

-lMr. Balms argued at tenth in favour of buYin_t_tbe
whole sit Inc £l,OOO, or grant og • rent charge of ROO Of
£7O which he believed the Mc. Cherity would accept Hie
moved " That to. George Inn property be, U peeelble,
obt tined from the trustees of riir Samuel Itico's Charity,
and that this Car aka. in cosaideration of the property
being trait& t tens will pay yearly into the used
charity any am mat equal to the newly net mouse of tbe
property, and thet tho Tien Clerk be, and is hereby
inetruc'e I to take immediet stens In the matter."
Mn. Dr..vnis had put bin name es sec eider, but au appeal
from Ilr. Alderman Ifliot urged them not ti press their
ree ilution. £790 bad been agreed to by the Charity Cam.
miasioners, and to take a now departure, as Mr. Brown
peop . peed, it would throw the bol mu • long time

WiLIPOLD asked how the sum o! £7OO had beau
arrived at, sad it wat st.tydit wast Caanty Guardia.
stomas' °an amount
. _ _

Th. Mryo ealci—Che matter had been re.ounsideried la
committee, aud it waa thought irons, to take time £7OO
from the flatboat Food if the bon Molders MONK
Mr. CasaLis behaved the accommodation so desirable
that he sem disposed t psy the money.
Mr. DIDINO, rather than del.), the sost r aaksd to
withdraw hie name ea seconder to Mr. Bum
Kr. Aldermen TIONAS opp cud the re-orrction of a
publioltou•e, but the increasios t-. 01 ?. of the h wbour made
the ace immodsttue increasingly desirable
Event sally no the cooties of Aidermaa TOMO and Mr.
Wm it was agreed—" That the increased tragic on the
harbour readers it aeceasary that additiosal facilities
should be afforded, sod therefore it is deeirsble to
a portion of the George lan for such purposs re=
Samuel Itioo's trusties for 1:700. provided au objectioa be
raised by the Itsrbour bondholders, sad the Town Clark be
oaspowered to carry out such pup:Saes on sack consent
bane received.'

BACILWATZII 111111X11.

A letter from Kr. Fletobru, musty surveyor reminded
the °mood the Backwater 13ridite to sow under thelr are.
Yr. Gimes sad Mr. Useat.ns spite of the need of
improvemint, et least of the mod , serape&
Mr. Deems urged the beide. Mould be formelly
dedicated and &erupted by the Commit before they had
the responsibility.
But.. the explanation of the MAYOR sat the Surveyor,
II seemed the C have no cboic sot the burveyor is
to see what ro quires to be done.

Ti. RAILWAY BOOntiro 071101.-11se •rreernointe
cossequent on the removal of Mr. Pantie have hem
completed ; Mr. R. Pflanz succeeds Mr. Pantie, and
Mr. H. Kemal, from Miabeklever, fills up the
vacancy.
HONOUIS roe" 11421.7."—ffer Majesty has anarovied
of the words " Egypt. 1882." and "
being added to the-honours of the Bing's (Ebrenshith)
Light Infantry—a detachment of which is stationed
at the Citadel, Porlland--in reoogaition of the serving
rendered by them in the late campaign.
SOT Futile OUT ow • Putt—On Monday after-
noon, as the 12.30 train from Weymouth was paring
Senddoot Castle, a little boy named Border, about 7
yeah of age, fell out of a third-elms compartment. It
' appears that the Mild, in company with his father,
mother, and uncle, whom they were visiting In Ws-
mouth, ou -
mth, left 11 Avail on a piteous visit to Portland,
and when getting clear of the minus bullrings near
Rodwell station, the child jumped from his seat to see
the shim in the Roadstead, and put his heal out of
the window, boiling on his hat, when the door fi +sr
open, and he fell out. The uncle immediately rushed
to look out, but could gee nothing of him, and the
state of mind of the parents may be imagined. In the
same oompertment were some sailors and marines, re-
turning from leave, awl directly the train arrived at
Portland, they hastened with the father and uncle, to
tell whoa had happened, and In company with punkin
and police started for the spot whore the child bad
fallen. Meantime the packers of the "length" where
the accident happened were at dinner when the train
passed, but the ganger was outside the but to give the
signal to the train, and saw some one falL At once
he and Ms men meet to the spot; but the little fellow
was on hie legs and walked to most them, when he
innocently remarked—" P.ther and mother have gone
on to Portland and left me behind." The poor child
was bleeding badly frsm the head; but the men tied
it up with their handkerchiefs' and took him to Hod
-
well, thence to the Weymouth Royal Hospital, where
It was (mod he bad remised two bad wounds at the
back of the bead. These were dressed, and, it not
being necessary for him to stay at the hospital, be
wae sent to his unole's house. The Greet Western
goods train brought the newe of the boy's safety to the
mother; but she so sull hardly lodine it, crying
"Oh I tell me if he is deal." But she went beck by
the next ink, and rejoiced to Ind him alive.
Paragirr•trat —Oa Tuesday the members of the
1.0. G T. lodges on the island gathered at the weekly
Session of the "Star of Portland" &Atm, to bid fare-
well and presents testimonial to Bro. W. W. Pantie
who has been a member for more thus 10 years. Bro.
W. 0. Hoimwood, the District Chief Templar, who
had specially coon far the 00011114011, presided sad alter
the lodge business had been Mensaoted, In an appro-
priate address, expressed the regret that all felt is los-
ing so salve • member and °flare se Bro. Puatis had
bees. Wherever in the district that be beard the name
of Bro. Ponds mentioned, he had always beard of him
as • giants, Simpler and most respectfully spoken of.
The D.O.T. said that the members of the lodge would
not let Mr. Puntia sorer his consent= with them
without not seksowisdrement of his isidelatigasle
labours, especially as me of the pioneers of "Good
Masonry" in Portland wises • grand stand was made
for temperance only by hard work and persevering
effort. They were all pleased at his promotion, but
their separation mi goon to take place, was most painfuL
Bro. 0. Mitchell, WAIT., having supplemented the
remarks of the District Chief Templar in an exciellset
address, Bro. Holmwood agile rues, and addeeming
Bro. Pante, said that be had math pleasure, on behalf
of the members of the lo ims, la presenting him with •
writing disk and inkstand se • souvenir of hi. lost
emusereion with the lodge, and • pledge of the
wishes for his happinem and gnomes is his new
of labour. Bro. Pantie, in • feeling address, expressed
his thanks to the Meters and brethren for tbso very
handsome present and kind remarks, and reviewed the
progress and worked the lodge since Mao standee with
it. He bon testimony to She great good accomplished
by the lodge, of *Mr earnest eff ats on behalf of the
moss of Good Templer', and of the pleasant
reminiscences he should take with him of his long
usodation with them, Bros. Banaermse ("Ark of
Safety" Lodge), and Beale ("Wm" Ledge), on behalf of
their respective lodges wished Bro. Pantie Godirpeed
in his removal from Portland. The preseate, • sub-
stential writing desk and • very beadeorme inknead
of rosewood and ebony with double cut glass feint i
and electro plated fittings, were much admired. Bra.
Paella is a vast dietria °Moor, and • deputy of the
Grand Worthy Chief Templar, in addition to having
filled the chief executive onion of sub-lo lg..