The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-01-02 00:00:00

Mr. Mon . Onptain Foster, Rev. J. Lee have also presented each labourer with • piece of beef
Warner and Mis. Weiser, Mr. Mullins, Mr., Mrs., or mutton.
and Miss Bridge, Mr. C. J. and Mrs. Parke and Rgstnign Rooss.-A tea and entertainment came off
party, Mr. J. and Mrs. Fellowee, Mims Feßowen Mrs. on Thursday, but for some reason was only thinly
end Illies nudge, Mr. Cecil Paget, Mr. Harold attended. The Rev. C. A. Old was chairman, and
r eget. Mr. F. Salmon.; Res% Fs and Mk. Roberta, Miss; Churchill accompanied on the piano. The
Mr. C. .J. T. Hamlin., Mr. Douglas, ltev. KF. Tret following took part in the entertainment : -Mrs. 1
man and Miss Chileott, Major-General Sir Charles Burden, Misses Gillingham awl Stuckless, Messrs. '
11l tyley and Miss D'Oyley. Mr. awl Mies Pearce, iillingham, It. L. Legge, Stickland, Stuckless, and
Major Shakerlev, Mrs IL Shakerley, Miss Constance White. Our n.ailing room is now nearly finished;
P:snelharsiiii, Mr.. Farquharson and Miss Alice new leant floor is living put down, and when com-
l'arquharises, Mr. .1. 0. Ilrymer, Iter. Prebendary 0.1.1 we shall, thanks to Baron liambro, have a very
I)ayinan' Dr. Ilatterhury, Mrs. Wyke Smith, Mx. W. jowl comfortable reading room.
Brawn. Mrs. and Miss Brown, Captain the Hon.
Everard Digliy, Mr. E. Portman, Mr. K Farquharson,
Mrs. Paniuhanion, Mrs. and ihis Fort, Mr. Harry SOCIAL EVILS.-THE PIOUS LORD.
I'leydell, I.ieut. E. 11. Mansel, Mr. Walter Smith,
its.., Itev. W. M. and Miss Ile ith, Mr. M. Heath, There are English lords who are so much exercised
Colonel, Mrs., and His. Piekarl ('ambridge, the about their social influence as certain rich men are
Misses Smith, Mr. F. H. Thorndyke, the Hon, about the right use if their riches. Many of the
Grantley F. Berkeley, Rev. L. W. I). and Mrs. latter have been known to suffer a herd time when
Dallier. Mr. T. Ffrieks, Dr. Graham, Mr. L. H. debating with themselves the right--the proper- -or
Ilrowne, Mrs. awl Mite' Price, Mr. It. W. Mansfield, the hest way of disposing if their wealth. They
Mr. T. IrOyley Snow, Colonel and Mrs. Illackett, make experiments, they ask advice, they pray in all
the Hon. 11. and Mrs. Butler, Captain and Mrs. time of our wealth good Lord deliver us; they try to
Young, Mrs. Castleman, Mr. and Mrs. l'aterson. think, and the more ardently they pray to be directed
Captain and Mrs. Biddle, Captain Neal, Mr. and or delivered the greater muddle do they appear to get
Mrs. Stuckey, Mr. Entwisle, Mr. and Mb,* Thorn. into in the awful topic which first abliorbe and then
hill, Colonel and Mrs. Patey, Mr. Torkington. Mrs. bewilders them. Large numbers of our very rich men
H. Torkington and Mies Torkington, Mr. Hamby, of piety, talk-piety for the most part; awl they
Lieut. ltoxby. It. N.. Mrs. and Miss Fooks, Mr. Persuade themwlves that the rfiles which heap them-
Jocelyn Rooks, Colonel and Mrs. Todd, life. F. selves up so easily, and 611 their laps so full, are the
Mains, Mr. Lawton, Mr. E. C. Oakley, Mr. F. H. !An-Xs mercies. So hardened do these giesl men
Tanner, Mr. C. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. become in the belief that heaven is looking after their
Mr. H. It. Ilngmnre, Travers, Mr. J. Salter store and super-intending their increase that they
Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Smyth, Mr. W. Turner, Mr. gain a confidence and courage which defy the world,
Walter and Mrs. Fletcher, rie. while, at the same time, the win its confidence,
Perry Sesemes, Friday. -Before the Reeds. C. J. esteem, and admiration. The money continue. to
Glyn and 0. V. Garland. come in-nothing can stop it. Utterly useless is it
Itc.bert Dowling and Thnalax 114nhara, two carters, for the beseeching one to bet; his tabs' to be less
pleaded guilty to riding without reins on the 13th bountiful ,• but no, no, of this unto him that bath
Das-ember at Wimborne, arid the former was fined Ins., shell be given-an well may a fat man
i pray to become
belay 1 including nets. ncluding costs, and the latter, who had been convicted
lean as whom the Omnipotent has put in -the way of
WiU.aia., 5..,
Clapcalt and !Patina; Jame., two Newtown riches pray to be kept only mislerately rich. Both
lads, were summoned for trespassing in search of conies ,teem to increase by the very means they take to
at Canford, on November stlt, on lamb in the possesion of prevent it. Then 'comes the dreadful time
SR Ivor Guest-At the last court the defendants said when the goisl and faithful servant-as he believed
they went into the wow.' to pick sweet clunnuts, and as himself to be -wants to enter into the joy of
the suagistrates were unable to agree upon a decision the his Lord. Anil hi ! there is no joy for him.
cme was adjourned till today.- Benjamin Wren, son of
l h pi esessed poseeteses
the head keetwr, now proved seeing the defendants and in money whic i e now
two dogs leave the wool opposite the chemist tress ; and he cannot get rid of it. The more
Keeper Sam ways, re.callell by the Bench, said it was after schools and chapels he builds, the more Weft his silver
this, (Opt 2.-A1 yards Is•low the chestnut trees, that he saw anti gold increase, and, wearied with ineffectual
defendanta and the dogs enter the wool, met caught praying, he comes at last to look upon his self as dirt
defend.sitts its they castle oust.-This satisfied the Bench, or matter in the wrong place. A gentle suspicion-as
and rlapcott, who had been previously ronvicreil, was light but as real as the inulileu perspiration which
fined les., and t/a. :IL costs, and .1, i's kr whom the breaks Out 40U 11114 fOrehea,l—comes upon him, that this
head keeper plearlisl. Is., and nets, 6. ed.
Joe-pit Sherwood, of Newtown, ass summon.' for heall of gold is, after all, of no great use. It is like
trmpassing in search of rabbits on a Plece it enclostst muck. so Ise finds Lord llaeon Inure to have it
land oecuphel ItWhanl Vine, at Newt...nom Decesisber insist be spread before it ran 110 ally guest; and then,
lith.-Mr. Trevassion, prom:rated on behedf if the pia- man, he .liPeOVerP that there is great art required
Hon. Grantley Berkeley, who has the right of ishooting cscsi i. 41., the simple act of spreading, of which he
over the land: Mr. W. 11. Atkinson appeared for the knows absolutely nothing. Tossed from pillar to post,
defence.-Harry Itr.touttheld, keeper to 3lr. Berkeley,
upi
h mid
d vexed with human ingratitude, plagued with jealutvies, e
PAW three men on a of land at Newton, occe
hankering after a light lie never hail awl cannot
by Richard Vine, alsen half-pet nine, OU the negning of
the lith inst. He bad seen rabbits on the land, and the obtain, he dies all of sudden -the onlv merciful
HIM W.-re lie:iting the heath with a lurcher dog. Ile was thing which has happened to I in thirty yenrs.
about Lin yards from the men Whelk he saw them find. lln Ner is this all. It can he provnl that this lesir
seeing 1 • they ran away, but he overtook theta in the rich lean, whom everyone thought ihid iii noich
tunipike awl ilefinelant refused to give his name, go,sl, who I self believed in the gisel he
fuel the oher um gave wls tt turned out to Ise a false
inane. Ilte did Inntl the other men, but he Wait quite net
althiewh it tunics! ta s. al befine his very eyes, was
if e5115i1 value Pi the single. leaf of a roe
netain defendant was one of the three. -4 'rum-exam ined :
The land he PaN the Time on did belong to the I orit,,eati,, torn from its phtee, fallen in the middle of the high-
"( Poole, lint he did not think it was marked out in way to Ise trodden under filet first, and then seen and
building hits. The land adjoin." the toad, and wds heath, picked up by a little child. These thing.; are sup ja
smith an 01.1 bank nem.' it -By the Bench : piece of to lte the real 1.1+41111 if PO many wills ..f late. I4oinsl
heath ism iineiithni woo',tee or eight aeres in extent and fin the most part P. feeble. to Will the right iill4l
there were no .livis. . in it There WaS no appanuance noblest use of their money while alive, your gnat
of Windup, -Mr Atkinson oilattitted for t
ribe that
brewers and bakers at candlestick maken. Imre
that the hold was wit " enclased," awl, flintier, that •, , , , , ,
ilefewlaut Wa.. never on the laud still. He was helmeted riAloiirOe. to Wlit Miele 411 pareitniellt wnen tney tome
.that defendant was in the ro el, when ii man lei did not .1 dying. There is no harm in being rich if you leis e
know came off the land and enquired of bins the way to mastered the great camel question ; sn,l tberd i no
Bournemouth. Ihe keeper
demanded tletendant*., name, mei defendant replied, lino iiled you put your lordship and your piety Is, I
" What gidik ill that to yon. "-The Basch were .1 opinion nil „„bb, uses.
that the case was not very elear against defeselant, and The ease .1 plotl2l ri ch Melt, With the Inixe they
: tlissaismal it, tiling 10.0 he bail had a narrow eSp.e.
is...as-wealth it never was- the miseries they
Sherro-d. 41 Newt .w , brother to the hat
r.l Ma ,•tr_ defetplant. was 5q111111,111,1 for treatamine ,4 endure, and the evil they .10, no:resents the 1i 1 .1
i on bawl of Sir Ivor guest. at Una the evil he .1. es in aochd life. nal, the lid-erica
Rine., on December 7th -- The 11.0 s. Grantley Berkeley :u..1 the evil sprang, from itie and the main:
Gals., has the shoding over the hc...1 in thj And the namely, if personal vanity and *elf-import:or:v. With
!same legal gentlemen a-,r,. i•mgm, linhilipon. this difference, that an
;keeper to Mr. li.rketry sal.' about !31 minuted to 11 on the
laft..rmset of the 7th, ir.d. he vas by the of the Poole
and l'ingw...l turnpike n. el alai saw .lefetnlnnt pass
ialong the reel alwnt l cant. front hiss. Defendant went
to the corner of Walhio 1) ay:. Drove. awl there put a .1•It
into the heath and furze. .thotit ItS yaris further down
defendant ,it over the bank himself ass.l began kicking
I abut, wiled the dog kept working, lie watched for
nearly halhan.lernr, ass.l saw the dog start smatthing, but
he .msl.l not is... what, the h--itt, w . i, tsighi. Defendant I
' n.•tat. :away awl lit the dog hell ind eromeaansitsed :
.log Isions e.l Cu' the Sherw.•srs -Tile Bench
considere.l the Cr. prOVerl. WO filled ob•NIPLUItiI 20, and
the stsolrey to bc paid by the following bight, or
commisitsrat to issue.

fal4elnsel
Is worse in kings than beggars.
so the Imay self-seeking lent, using his order for Intsh-
ing or ventilating MN personal viewll.4 peaeocking his
personal if, may he a greater prig than a come, .n
hol.ler .4 a million who believes that Gm, Pinle.eial
nt el .4 I con.lucting- the aintirs .4 .. cl.
heaven. True, it i 4 of no small iiicjc.rta,.c. e me
pr"ple how vulgar a man or a lor.l may make kim•
self ; lint if it is ,en that hy your vulgarising
himself he mitre:Ws the contattion of vulgarity atgong
those who, hut for him and hi+ wayg, hail continue,'
t. letvl natural met simple livvs, then he let owe a
social evil that 4 be exp.e.l in .nalcr that the evil
which he does may have as short an ettistaatte as
po.sil .le.
It i 4 not the busines4 of any English lor4 t hs a
'Baptist or a frievel f partieular Baptists, to rottatiet
prayer meetings or expoutel tlu, doctrines of the [New
rest:intent, any ;nor • than it is Ids husin• an to
tchnini.ter the Levitical law, or 11.0 his emonet to
stand ...I in oilier to rahse I • •IfoliC illelle4lliotelltll3ll

•
James Henry Cherie. O'Malley way anion ' ned by
Elizabeth Shears, a young woman living in trice at
Waltham., to show rause. k--Mr. Atkiniwn topeared
for applicant ; Mr. Moore for defendant.—Mr. tare vaid
he was tilared in an awkward position, as i !fend:int
telegraphed to hint •mly on the previww ever log from
pre,,ton, Lancashire, asking hint to tike the art', and
' telling him a number td, lettgr, he hail nice etefPnii
appli,tat shoold re wh hint that ruing. e letters
had not arrived, and he therefore asked for al adjourn-
timid, the defendant to bno the cost of it—Mr. Atkittet
opiseed airy further adjoiiriiiiient I.f the ra 401 the
gronad tie:dank...laid hail bath ample time to instruct a
••••lieit•ir, tie. ea, having already hom adjourn., I twiee.—
Th•• Pwa•li deeide.ll that the • •tw, ,haii.l.l 1,..,..i. ..i ii tie.
:1114V:tilt was v V.llll, avid 1.0,4 that she fora aly lived
;.. eis,k w itli a his :it 1•! ••, .r:'.. Ili, defend tit wt.+ a
s klier in the 19th Iltissar,„Auel staying at lloutullow
barrack+ at the time. She made hi, :I.V.ileilllt3 ee on the
P•th 11 September, 1571. and walked with loi a till the
following August. Ile se•ltiewl her miller a "wise of
marriage anil a male chill e-aa horn on tl • :Nth .of
litstetalier, ISM. Ile proinizol her marriage, I th before
anl after the •eslnction. The last t" i she Saw 1.-rend:ant
I',. bortorrisi her watch, awl it was •mly by viii lng to his
r ~,,, mantling ~Weer that she ..,ot it returned ' She able
knt I ' .t 2 Whiiii he hal never paid back.---Ar. Atkin-
eon at:lvied several letters Ism a large bundle applicant
iml tree' Viii frolil ilekll.llllt, i0..1 they elearly •rove.l the
telationship between tint tevrties.—lt WAS imp rstol that
•h•fetutait hail married an keeper's dertgliter at
Pnistott, and that if lie had not a;ready left (lit army lie
was about to do so. As Is, !Al. IS the highest Sete a soldier
MD Ist rural.: pay, the IS meli made an order for that
a 111 l tll tit weekly for one year, and 2, a week Afterward,
WAREHAM.
Tug will and rodii.il, 'hateddal : til, I`ig7, ate) I teremler
li, 1575, of Mr. I He irr W m illia Firer, late of I: um:3l,lml'
Wareham, I A.,r,et. whou died ma tl.e Pith, ult., W#34 I pnived
on the 2”th tilt hy Henry It•••lianl Fairer, the broth, 'I%
AV iiii:llll.l.titit, Farrel.. and I:liver I -mike Farre , the Sell,.
MA the executors, the purr-sailCli
tiall being It on r ender
4:Katie. The te. tat, leave: i, his wife lrur, Emily
Clmlotte Ilinimili Fairer. his furniture, Pirt . Picture.,
Monies carriage., awl 1;.1.19; to earl, of hie lir. then. anti
sisterS t,in ;to his hroilier JillerS and his heirs it interest
ia a fano at !Lawn, Top, near Clapham. Yor hire ; and
the ine •of the residue of his property to
,is wife for
I
life. On her heath his younger children td 4e betwi•en
them such as, w ith the a 11111 l lilt TeCUINI.i to t nll tinder
testator's marriage eettlement, will make up ' titoa ; and
U,., remainder of his property, including negar-liall
estate, goes to his eldest win, Oliv .1. Cooke V .
'
POOLE. ~
Tojormar tire liberality of the Slwrilf (Nl4 :gyring)
the roririoner, in the borough gaol were provided with
the usual I 'lrrhinuts fare on .M lay.
Is •rter, mhuree with rie,tour, the intnatt, of the
truhm Workhome were regak4l sill' n0:4.1,v( awl
plum lillitlillg 101 l I 'hristiniut Day. .
Tug hollowing I.lsee•rof worship were ileetted with
erz evrecne, floral device., ke., in 111014111.1.11 f i IliSt111112:
-St. iiiiillsed I 'hurell, Si. Paul's I %welt, I Isorgllcete
l'hureir, the l'iritarian Chapel, :Mil the Homan
I 'atiodie (levied.
%T at ordination held in the Cathedral, ialislairy,
on 'flaws lay by lite Bishop of the I ficivasiel the Rev.
, .1.4 m I:nglisli, stip lent 'ii the i e.iiii,t, tflr..,,e .14
Di, ii,ity, St. John's Hall, Highway, WWI I 'Wed to
tit...wary of St. Paul's I linrch, Poole. •
I's Thiarrehry evening Mr. (V. Payrre. I 'lit! Ranger
of I 'mart " l'nity" .4 tie, Arnica (triter Of . 'oresters,
Lel the plean• of initiating Mr. I'. :gyring (co
Mayor), Mr. .V. K. Witt. arra Councillor W. l'enney
as hon.•raey iiirmliers..f the Court.
A)1 I Nig EST W.. ilcia 011 WO illl..hlY 64. .efore
Mr. I l. it. Al•lri•dze, the Itocaugh ("rumor, :eel a jury,
of which Mr. Sti..klan was foretnom on the, I oily .1 a
boy 11:111101 Thorirrer .lolin Smith, run apprentice ma
I..arrl tire ...drainer " it.T.K.- of T••wey, .Coruwall.
Ile WAS ilgeti ii years .aml came from . Shetliclol.
Although repcaterily cautioned' not to, .01 :huelay he
went out ins whip's lent. flout it, Juni loeforeamistance
oinbi reach ikilll lens .Irowne.L Time jury retririre.l a
verdict of I. Areirlentally drownel," and hanolei tluir
Ver. to Moos. le Croopte to go towards defraying the
enree of the funeral of tho unfortuna;e buy, null to
ties the c..r..ner ahr. subseri's.l.

~ther Ilk,:nal if he .I.wa them thing, he hoe.nites n
nuisance awl a seeial eyil. It may net. ter that m tter.
Jr. the Isusiness ssf a malt t., be a I.srsl. a-$: we an. ttaite
tome it is net his business to make himself se utteetn-
fertaltly that he beeollll,l the calitie $4 uothiris
hut a hest $4 ly T.4.trs, who r.th him 11.1 .•aly •if
his tn,sney hut hi; ate ~f mks]. Them, however,
are matter* to, womktful fm. a., ma t we •Itt
to leave theta toite aet bj that tgaNimate

xtunlent f art and life, who,' lindiw„! no one rely or
willing to blow his tnnonet, geto hitily to How it
hintgdf in the mark••t•plare the ivorlth
•• tio.l ha. revealc,l ,lich and nieh thing. to 1.1,

r
Carpaccie. :uol Dante, :111.1 Gi• ttti., and
Filippo Lipid, and :4:indre Itotticclli, and um.' As,
M.wever, there are lorl,--and rich men—and therefore
social es ils in the world, :itul will continue to be for
tunny a dull year to come, n must deal with them 34
"lily ordinary beings cam awl I.llt a 4 the pretended
l'acmfrites f Almi.dity God, p issessing special creek.
thms.

The chief loaminess an English lonl is co.entially
of a political character ; the thing he has to eultix ate
said take care of is his .Wll political influence with his
peen, anti not his personal influence with parsons,
awl lay preachers, and reader, of Hebrew b.. .kit
hilly translate.' into English. It is his duty to
'ammo. on the minds of the people, by the influence
and power of his name, the duties. right, and
wivileges if tat ri. 'ti. What the t and
Valerii, the Fabii. and other great f 'ly names,
were to the Romans, such must our I. onla becatine if
they would live to thi more jrcsal than harm in the
kingdom to which they Isilong, whose powelr and
might they share, and which they are to use only for
aocllflng its renown and glory. Happily, it Is not
meow:cry to be a lord to share in the might of
Faughunti, and earn the right and title to labour in her
valise ; but, being a Ion!, he MU only do harm who
uses his name for the furthering of merely local nimr
..r pions ends ..f the narrow and .logrriatie kind, We
aloall not forget in a hurry that we .twe several
incompetent and very worthless bishop-. to the
iwnsonal intinence of p lonbt—that throtizli the
mune sort of littaybodies the English Sunday has been
gratin:illy change,' into a ~low and slavish Jewish
Sabbath —that religions talk has Itectune fashionable
religious intoleranote more natation, awl great *ask
of public feeling taken plate loy the public feeling
being perverted to wrong Imes, or misdirtrterl
' wilful misapplication of great unmet; and The
pioux lord is reap onsible for notch oof that detestable
religious respectability which makea it Mg...00e for
a man to cultivate the failtlic worship of f ital,
because that worship lois hevu dwarfed ~,nd
down to the saying of prayers, the muttering of
meaningless won's, and the shwing of metaphor, itt
doleful disconls. The wry to govern England,
trastrding to the pious SWI, l,i to rhint up the
fields and the skies on Sundays, just tt trade:t-
own Alit op their shops; to create a fresh lot
of little shut every week, by enacting laws which
I no rational toeing would ever dream it keeping :
and sticking itit painted hoards at the cornets if
Jewish preservea oil which is printed, but-not li Old
English, " Trepaosen. will be prosecuted. an " All
persons found walking in these patlis on the 11.ord's
1 hty will be dealt with aeconling to law." These are
the wretched contrivances to which several English
bulls lend their II:Ones for inereasing the wholesome
life ttf the ounintonwealtli. In order to promote the
honour and glory of GA, according to their petty
little views, they will hilt out the people's eyes, Stop
up their ears, and keep their toniaust wagging with
words which no pl.tin man can understand. Th.-,y
will spend, anti encourage others to opentl. 0 !fly
lointlreda of thousands of pounds 5 3 varr m printing
an infinitude of Ant( and *task concerning the pie:m-
ing of certain words, which are of no earthly or
bc..,....5ty value, except in their own eyes but t,.
enable one gifted man or it single child it. see God in a
fish, in a ithell, or in any of the other wonder', .4 His
works on the only day they can we them, they
will not only give nothing, but they believe that P.
would be to the dishonour .4 the Lord if they were
not to do all they can to hinder it. They will
encourage your going to sleep over an explanation of
the doctrine of justification by faith alone in a damp
old church, but they think it might imperil your
immortal soul if you were kept awake by a walk
through the cornfields.
This is a great modal evil what the fashionable
doctor doe', for the bodily condition .4 his fashionable
patients, the pious lord does for the spiritual and
ieligious state If those on whom be -lends his
influence; loth are made equally morltiol. and I oth
are reduced to tlm flame unwholesome, friYolotts.
wearied ways of passing away their days. It h. not
the province of a thike or earl, lon' or marquis, to
mltlle with matters of personal reliion, or personal
anything; these personalities may bereft to thoso who
have no public function to exercise, no public 'pi.-it
to watch over, no public taste to direct, n, national
honour to win, and no general public g.sal to pre,
serve and hand down to those who shall come after
1111.

We may remind those pious ler& who have been
ve•y active of late in denouncing certain Romanising
clerks of the National Church as traitors to their
ordination vows—who in all honesty should leave the
English Church and join the Roman, that those pious
lords who love to lead silly women captive, and
prefer meddling with local sores to dealing with thu.
preservation of the general health' are no better—
are traitors to their own order, just as much as th,sl
whom they denounce, and it would be as becoming in
them to take up thepade of the demagceme and leav
the place and is.itfon of aristocrat to such to kite',
' that the Enolish aristocracy, whatever their rights
and title.. P.m bound to associate the!, "h„,aloe
with measure- that are for the pnblic good, mid which
promote national righteousness, national trrth, and
national honour.

The plow. ---------- ii. on far as he bring,' int.
the I by itAelf 1, promotes &elf-gk.riticatifm, or
introspection, makes himself into a prepatoe f evil
which will live long after hia own boa, are ~tted hi
the grave.
It is a trick of this mune family
To analyse their own and other minas
Such rielf.anatomy shall teach the will
I)ngerou, ,teerreti for it tempts our power',
Knowing what must bethought and may be done,
Into the depths of darkest purposes.
—Examiner.