The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-15 00:00:00

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The folio w ch w et=
itself, br434 a itt Ad'
Barret :

" Wimbonie, July 40, 1862.1

" Battalio* Orders :

"1. Lieut.-Colonel Hume will make his annual
inspection of the battalion in detail for the present
year as follows :—Blandford, Tuesday, July 16th;
Shaftesbury, Wednesday, 16th; Wimborne, Th
17th ; Poole, Friday,lBth ; Wareham, Saturday, ;
Dorchester, Monday, 21st; Sberborne, 'Tuesday, 28n ;
Weymouth, Wednesday, 23rd; Bridport, Thuicd,sp,
24th, _

"2. The particular attention of commanding-officers
in the meantime is requested to the instruction of their
men in iee flrip, an!), it to,tkaa, tate of awkand
ifieer wln leek kLthme
i - and Lieut.-Colonel Maned will
let4OC:fßVesePtP244Bllageitn°4
of .Ap....mhemilipiesisimiema;..
pines-in gee evening.
The precise hours will be notified in due time.
- r'rktilitemfed/41dIls ti4mpti4/ MIAs iare pod-
pon Until next 4,uon , .
tii,
' -Captain and Adjutant.
Ipert.All' the thirty-
Members, held at the
It submitted a satin-
,'ll badness. The
,quider ware £17,0t6
r the three quarters of
au. 4a., showing an
red with the cones-
:. The total sale of
,p/sa total withdrawals
doespie sinoe the for-
4to if 609,966 2s Id.
_ -... soenty sis,... l two new estates in
.t.wr..7-4, ... • . ...,. --": .di'• . .. of ' , ......
. ~ • one w• •• ..., . . . . other a ,
'k ,4 `I • Vvii,ftli* _i . , , wi
..
Pre - . 5.., • - and new rade,- fie'etovr, -
‘... •
ill! 8 • : 8 lignSii: r:
r" " L ' .., . ' , Ste - and t 1°74'7-4 •'.,
'.. of '.O . OrIA boon
iet dia his
titi...4r4
.. .. • - ',lntik* -.-11tal i
i
!I
of ache 233
. 1' • 1, .. -#l4..".fiVealda,CoPpairdi Ilik bit
.. " 'l,3ZZLen,iii. _______
.• - ' - s nbainii,Aug,
o.f. • • , the'
niiklikliterat=i bartkerd i Undilik
d
HOW Wlt ild ahathdanhandn., At,thaitimotilsta
sitting ma chair by the tire,-lind turneill-ithrttairitt,
"Sun, you IliAltr,tl2.",": If* turnlend and
struck mf tkAlts..faao.finilkinckeddisisnit of the
chair into the fender. Widn./ get Thdisis.uck me
two other thollict;:,.Ll'v- him I
should sum-
-0

to_ana

CEA.

Beu,s7,

#6srrie

committee

iocietj'

cowarod

Ye_ar'

lctocuA
pursbasea

*ettiii4,l

bó

Aka.-

tc half

'-I

•Itti.l;w

'
tried to get
• n't tee the
in e'aecend '
4:0
their triviumate;
~ .
' I of
1112:May.--S-am- uel Weed. ke•Per of the
White Horse beerhouee, was eberged lig P.R. lAlr,
1 with selling beer dating the bouts of Dietne.
....„..
an Sundai :he constable went into the Notate,
in t inw a hwviltage drinking half-a-4 of;
•..toldlid dent be- alowdd regoattlim, del
t repliii thaidewinr not worth while de he
not had large Om that Morninr -- "
tad him had *kw the* 1110
ten
pgidotui monplainTh a Mat the'tionst, a
..
tendent Underwood h • obliged to send a man
in private clothes. - Defendant said it was an acci-
dental ease.. Ile :was- Out talking to a man on
horeabsok, and aminalipt into the house and asked
his little niece to thaw him a pint of been—Fined
405. and wenn ~.r
• Nrocitivewts:--IJohn Trevett was charged by
P.C. Bridle with Ining drenket .3 o'cloek on Friday
iiiiiinlig, the iNk June. Defendant was very
,111.nteive.,. and swore Ate would not go till -he had
wine the polleematt`" ad— good hiding." Re
had been before convicted- of drunkenness and
aseanit —Sentenced to 7 day's imprisonment. '
EITA/FORD. ---- Jobs Watts VMS charged with
fishing on some land in pu, occupation of r. liVli
Groves, and the property of Mr. Floyer. The
offence was proved by police-constable Maidment,
who saw him take an ell at 5 o'clock on Sunday
morning the Bth June—Defendant said he had never
been there before; and that the reason be went there
was that his brother was 111 and wanted him to get
an ell for him. Superintendent Underwood said
Mr. Floyer had asked him to ask the Bench to deal
as leniently as they. could, as he did not believe
him to be an old_ effender.—Ordered to pay 7s.
, 'costa.
...... . .

At. Didn't know whether Stanley
in &ors again. Croarexamined
,irtning of the row,; when he came
the, were all head at work WM a
—Tf&ae ; each partly to

•••
-4-
.1j1••

4tt°l4

i .(ktemrseetx..,-0111ilis Ititshlisy, keeper of the
:Victoria beersholere: Knightein-the-bottran,7 was.
snismoned go,g kis house open dunngaigo-i
hinted home, °agenda? Miming, the 29th Min'
It appeared that P.C. Hill dressed himself in the
disguise of a tramp, and went to defendant's house
medalled for a pint of beer, and while he was there
some others nine In and he served them with beer
.also.—The defendant said he thought it was very
unfair for people to dreasthemselsee up in the d is-
gine of gipeys oe purpose to lay a trap to catch the
urns ary.—Fined 40.„ and costs.
, Ponvwden.—George Davis, a lad fifteen puma of
eine, was brottght up in croskely charged with stealing
them of 15s. 6d., the property of Sarah Catherine
' —Miss Beat said , she lited, with her uncle,
now:gApp., .Qrk Tbfredey,inp•mim it,..seive ,the
ilt IW.-litt=caibilig I sid.: tild 'him lewd
,Peilter, *A • ;, HA returned...with:, the
' , and &litigate Mai f • sovereign to pay for
lonic, and to bring the
.change back. He never 'li-
med, andinfarnallion was given to the peace. It
;
igipeared that he did not pay the bill of ss. 6d. in
e first instance, and that when he got the half
sovereign he intended to go with it to Southampton.
He was-apprehended at the Weymouth Railway
Station by the poine-seiteant stationed at Wyke,
when most of the money was fouud on him. It ap-
Peered that the boy was a friendless boy from 'fol.
peddle* end that Mr. Note had takee him dot of
charity. While he wait with him he liked him very
much, and when he wale ill, employed a doctor to
attend him—Sentenced to one month's hard laboer.
the megistratee stating that \in the Meantime they
would ma what could be done for him, as he was a
friendless :lad. -
1 ' WZYMOUTEL--Tits Lave Ste Enwsen JoVt-
pow.--,-The will of Sir Edward Johnson, K. B. and
18.0,0„„ who, died on the 10th of January last,
at Jai reindencts 'Green-hill, Weymouth, was
ILTO!'ed id Lnlsti2o by his nephew, William South
Esq., 'M.D., hie executor. The personalty was
Sworn under £60,000. The will, which is very
°maim, bears date the 10th of October, 1859, and,
with the exception of legacies to his servants (chief
of which iii,4Boo to his butim), is Purely in fawn*
of his fannlyommingst whom he bequeaths upwardi
of £2l 004 i Tharemainder of his property, goods,
chattels and effects,, he wills to his nephew, WillißM
Smith, kelp, M.A. absolutely, whom he nominates
pole esecutoranilinsiduary legatee.
Berrosexiit; ennittos, BUILL SOCIIITY. The
pained meeting of the British and Foreign Bible
Society win held et the, Netiowel SehoolkMelcombe
Regie, on 'Monday evening.. There was a tolerable
atteadalme,. bit Mit , xireat as could be wished nor
even aneth di ei I,ta' t t ktave been expected
When we remember hat the society commends
Itself to
...C4ietkians of tery denomination, and
that its oWA nth* d6enination'of that book Which
all profess to believe. The chair wita takao by, the
reMbr,, the ' nevi.' 'Talbot Greaves, who endued thet
proceeding! trith !linen and prayer. The Rev. W:
Lewis, inffopentleittOrtss first called upon to address
the inekfreg. ' He daid that the object of that Society
was e 5 Cumprthensive as to extend to the whole
Immanfamily, its aim being to place in the hand of
every individual on earths copy of that book which is
able "to make. men wise onto salvation through faith
In ChrieL't,Sech was the faith of the founders of the
Society' in the Word of (led; such wag their confi-
dante in intsaehings, that they sent it forth to the
world without note or comment, nothing doubting
that it ;trend accomplish the great end wherefore it
had been sent. And such was the Bible. It was
eminently adapted for all clauses of mankind—the
learned and the eidoarued—the philosopher and the
Ignorant—the rich and the poor—the bond and the
free. Its teachings were such, that a mind like
Newton found its teachings exactly such ii.
could meet his wants, while the wayfaring man,
though a fool, need not err therein. That Society
eppesled ' for lseppOrt Co the Chiistian Cher
thought-et the World, to the Episcopalian, t
Independent, the Wesleyan, the Baptist—in short,
to every Christian man and woman whatever his pro-
fession' might be. The Society was especially de-
serving of their consideration for two reasons—that
it cePternPlatod the circulation of the Scriptures
Without nete or comment even to the ends of the
earth, sad that on that platform religious differences
were cast aside, and all were banded in one common
bond of brotherbeod for dne common object There
they bad tamales. praetieed expoeitioit of the telt? of
the Protestant Church. And this was,ther grog,
wiustof thelinietaiihall whelheed Orel 'Lard dermal
Should dwell together in unity. Pit We great *oily
low diametricallfoPPoeite we'll). Protestant to the
Roman Cathnlic Churches. While the one we.
united to send the word of life to all mankind, the
Catholic Church, if it possessed any unity; it was in
. this, to oppose the circulation of the Scriptures, and
to prevent nil mankind, as far as lay in in peeled
from remain the Word of Life.—The &IV. H. W.
Cordeaux, curate of St. Mary's, next addressed the
meeting on the sufficiency of the Bible, by the aid
of the Holy Spirit, without men's teaching, to
convince them ef sin, lead the penitent to the
Crm, and guide the work of holiness and meek-
ness r ltekeen'; and urged upon the congregation
the nenewitY OP aidingthe„Somety in placing a copy
of that book in the hands of the whole human
family.—t The Rev. h. P. Hewlett, who attended as
'a deputation front the Parent Society, addressed the
meeting at very greet length. kie said that: there
were many men—religious and good men--who
never thought, of giving a single fmthing to the
Bible Society; and yet he showed that this Society
WM really and truly deserving of the highest en-
conmgenient, and that without its aid , foreign
missione and many other refigieue societies fall he
short of accomplishing the good they now did. It
was a fact worthy of notice that there was on tut
average fifty public meetings a week held in ook
necticra with the Bible Society. Ho regretted that ,
on account of the part some religious bodies took la I
regard to the Bicentenary movement,' and the
reraarin,.theit, bed !wen made in reference toll* i
proceedings of 1662, that some unpleaaantnem bed '
existed in sense *hen and • it was ninth hared
a one timo that • it. would have a, baneful
ffuence in regard to the prosperity of the
i 1
ble Society, Now •if he had two brothers
who had spoken baste/ ilid warmltr of each
other, what he would do , was net to keep them
separate but to invite them to a meeting with each
other,as be thought they would, by talking together,
be time more likely to reconcile their little
differences than they would be to remain separated.
He hoped that their foam would not be realised, and
that the Society would not suffer from what bad
boeurred in reference to the bicentenary movement.
There were many religion,' people *hi did not, give
any subscription to the Bible Society, bet they gave
it what they termed their " support,'by buying the
the Society's bibles. Now it was well known that
their bibles were sold to the public at cost price, or
something under It, and therefore perm= who
purchased their bibles without sugetaribing, to the
funds, were, indeed, in a pecuirisry sense, I draw-
back rather than a help to the Society, as there were
aeon, he., which required to be paid. Than there 1
were in the world some exceedingly shabby people,
—people who always wanted to cheapen everything.
, They could not fail to see, if they looked at the cost
, of bibles 20 years ago and their cost now, how
greatly that Society had cheapened bibles, and yet
some people actually wanted their agents, if
they purchased two or three copies, to throw off a
penny or twopence a copy for being such good cus-
tomers. As showing what the society was doing
at the present time, he said that they annually cir-
culated more copies of the Scriptures than the whole
world 55 years ago. He then glanced at the vast
number of copies of the Scriptures now annually
circulated on the whole Continent of Europe, where
a few years ago no one was allowed to possess a
bible. In France, from 85,000 to 90,000 copies were
annually sold te =utflict:ent-theriblap End navy,
were especie,lly X' 1 by their-. eiewtbare *lin
was still a seidesPeoanny to thst litiftrdtod. In
Italy, where 'Wont three years ago a person would
himself to the galleys for nine years, or
for life, if he were known to circulate the
es, now, under the reign of Victor Emanuel,
ire allowed to lie °peaty sold knit., public
and lest year 32,000 were disposed of in that
Lone. He then referred to the operations
lociety, in foreign countries, and the aid it
.to Christian missionaries. For the Chinese
were now publishing bibles in that language
,ritten in English characters. The ccie.equence
was, a Chinese could now learn his alphabet,

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society.
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