The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-12-14 00:00:00

_DORCHESTER.

Ten County Coma Olboe will be closed on the
27111 inst. _

• PALmrrnis ExigkßATloN.—The Rev. H. C. G.
Mottle and Mr. Canningtos bays ttadortakon to
receive local subscriptions for tka tartheranoe of thia
work.

His. MAJINTY bas been graciously pleased to
mzve time following appointment :—Rupert Penne-
Petherstonhangh, Esq., to he a deputy-
lieutenant fur the county of Dorset.
CHRINTWAS Boxes. —The Dorchester groom will
this year follow the time-honoured custom of giving
Christmas boxes. At Weymouth and Bridport the
tradesmen have leagued together to discontinue
these gifts.
CHURCH Assocurlos.—The annual meeting of
this association, which has done infinite good in
resisting priestly pretensions, will be held this
(Tuesday) evening at the Town-ball. The Rev. W.
Scott Mono-Mir, an able minister, who on • former
visit was mach liked, is the deputation.
SINGULAR ACCIDINT AT TR/ FOUNDRY. —OD
Monday evening, at Mr. Galpin's foundry, Isaac
Luisa and another workman were carrying about
half cwt. of molten iron in a pot, by • bar passed
under the handle according to the usual manner, and
Lucas walking backwards, when he slipped and fell,
the fiery liquid was overturned and swam about bun.
Of course, he scrambled up as quickly as possible,
and escaped with fewer injuries than might have
expected, although his hands ond arms and one side
of hie face was severely burned.
TiNTIMONIAL. —Upwards of £75 has been pre-
sented to Mrs. Susan Daley, late matron of the
Dorset County Hospital, as an expression on behalf
of the subscribers of the deep obligation under
which the county lies to her for the admirable
efficiency and unwearied devotedness with which
she has filled her difficult poet fir more than 21
years. Mrs. Dailey is much gratified by the testi-
monial, desires to thank all for it, and save the
prosperity of the hospital will always Alford her the
greatest pleaseve.
Tan WILTON& —The following is our meteorological
report for the week ending Sun,lay last :

g
stir'
D... • •
0 37 34 ENE 19d.amy
I 36 94 NEFIc, gloomy
8 39 IS
9 43 38 F: V.ay
10 42 42 NE INlkty, foggy
11 47 S&NW Ln
11 40 47 ES aNW Kaln. fine

Dirretion RAW of Weathat.
of Wind.

C,ourry Coos?, Thonelsy.—Tue boxiseas was vety
light. and owl) • few caw" were left tw lli 11..ipme• hearing.
WILLMAN V. (lan. XI 17. fkL, tw shop g. 40. Order to
2s.ftl. a nrnth_
. _ _

liaam Smola, ram:beater, V. Pa Mica. auctioneer. Slnmaila
bum. Claim .a. 6 MI., Mr IrtAUg. Lintar fur payment

...
Gartnatv v mw.HAVIIKR.I IM. 2d.. far ',hop pt....1*.
Defendant. it a a., statvd. diaputod I. • but as he did net
appear. 111. Ifounur xave judgment fur the Itununt eWnted. at
4a. • month.
_

-nionv-71k.tchenee, V. VINCINT, Idinemaket. nnfehe44T.
Clain, CI 4.. 61. Defendant int In • m4-.4 .41.1 I% 64.,
in nu...n.4 I.l4liitirn Ci 111[1, •hleh WAS dlsputeaL Verdict for
defendant.

Down, Dorehester. v Phillips, Channinster.—Clalm PI 3e.
for lodging.. Defendant he had paid the money. and pro-
tium.] a receipt for 1.i.. remived fnm Mr. Poorer t.n amount of
plaint Int taint. Mr. I'. Pearce said he understood. at the time
he milk out the receipt. that more money was claimed by
pid.diff. 111. honor adjonmed thc eve for further evidence.
C. RN NA Litt lehredy, v. JAMS» Morden.- Claim
for the keep of a dog. • - liefentlant bad paid 10... Mto court.- -
Plaintiff it mod the dog Arming on the highway let ween Toiler
Down and Maiden Newton, taA took I...anion of it. Ile kept
It from the 11th of Septemler 1..11t1e 'Med of November. Ile
valued the keep at Is. M. per rick; and he laid la. for
advertiaing the dog.- Defendant *al.l he had been to I great
esperne to endeavour to find the dog. att It WM a 'Telt .01110
to hint ; and hod applied at all the;. lice-station. In tot district,
hut could bear nothing respectin the dog. lb had wet. I 0
advertimnent nierit it. Plaintiff • (feral to &meld 10a. for the
keep .4th.. dog at Ilartlnstown faiv hot, on below taken to the
vace where the dug was kept, pliittldf railed the amount to il
but afterwards induced it to It.. Ile (defendant) refused to
give more than in.., the noon fint 04010.1. -Plaintiff Mmied that
be ever offered to take 10a. -His Honour thought plaintiff was
entitled to thee...mit claimed, and cove Judgment accordingly.
learn, S. BROWN, W uk. - Claitu LI 15e. for
gr..eerle..• -Defendant admitted the 0,1,l and his Honour made
en order turfs. a month.

TILE BISHOP OF SALISBURY'S PLC.; FOR SPREADIN G

TIIE 008PF:L

The anniversary meetings af the Soeirty for the Propagation
of the Ompel In foreign parte acre held at Isorcheeter, on
Tuesday.
In. Moberly, the 131.h01, of Saildmre, preaidesi at the after.
ill.ll nacetang, ntliiported by J. 11.. ti , Ill',, the Ven.
Archdeacon Sanctuary, the Rev. l'rt Isdolanes N. Bond, C.
ncilow, 11. It. Williams, and O. L. Na.h, the Rev. 11. S. Omen,
the Itee. T. A. Feltner, the Rev. 11. 11. Wood, the Het. 4.11.
lapel, and the Rev. It L. Wat, Association Secretary.
Bishop Ityan, late id Mauritius, to also on the platform.
There was large attendance of the di.triet eleargy, including,
the Hon. and Flee. Aubrey Spring hice, the Rev. E. Trutsian,
the Rev. r. 11, Wheat, the Rev. E. Itatenhill, the Rev. W. It.
Miles, the Rev. 11. Fun, the t. W. Wynne, the Rev. W.
flames, the Rev. E. A. linker, the Rev. 11. O. M. Shirley, the
Iles. li. Thompson, the 1t.,. ResSioild Smith. the Rev. It. 11.
Viatoon, the Res. T. M. MaitkirSr, Ar. Amontr4 the laity were
J. F. 'lodges. Esq., J. F. liodges, Esq., Jun.. J. Itremer, Esq.,
IL Basis. Esq., 11. Ituniett. Req., t;.Narry, Req., Lir. Aldridge,
('attain Aniyatt Brown, &e.
A good deal of intere,t, of COWS, centred in the ,
of Sali.loiry. Ilia lordahip did n. 4 apptsr in the usual
lawn Jecrus but wm more nanhils el,d in an overmett,
while his brad wca cueered with • hia. It skull cap. In appear-
ance the Ittshop seems to be a --cholari) gentleman ; his
....en ere genial and pleasing. net without • trace of the
iinctu.•usuesa which charecterleed Dr. mown,. H. in quid,
and fluent of Teach, there la • dash of humour in him, and
hi..ty le it biting.
After prayers read by the Re'. It. 1.. Walton, Association
Secretary, the hymn commencing " The earth, 0 host, is ono
wide world," from II) Ancient anti Modern was 'dig,
the chtiir of All Fiainiw, under Mr. J. Robinson who iptmed the
harinoidu to. eading.

~ . ..,..
The Boono., In intralueing the business, mid it wu • very
great pleasure and • great satisfaction to him on hie
first introduction to the county of Dorwet - - end
the first instance ..n which he was tailed OD to
act, not in • purely diocesan,, matter, to have the thity .4
spanakitag on behalf of the linciety for the Propagation of the
the,pot. Thi. stsiety no. dotty a wok in which he did not
.es, Inman) I 'bristle. man of the thumb of England couW fail
1.. tate the greatest end deepo4 interest. For hit • MI) tart
he did not think it so well to call it a society for doing this
work 14 the Church, but rather lite thumb .4 P.nglaml doing
Ito work tlinnufh the agency of thiv society, for they knew it
was a genuine, tinone.tionable. arul real ...an of the
Church In the adonis.. The extent end Rooomo of its
„porathoo. were not for hint to doscribs. It asas • work
to which ate Church .4 E.-gland had .oily of late year.
awakened. Mut MAW, tAlle Ira, it. believal, tablet; awake .
Ike tot..Ject ; and they were called On to amist it. In his own
recolk.ctim, which extended over • good many year., he
believed that the 11.ho1s .4 the Chorah of England in the
eohoties .4 t lreatiltritian had fn.ntone solitary Bishop now grown
to hardly leas than fifty li. different parts .4 the w.o•ld. Ile
looted 111,111 it I.IIIIL the 4.s•iety for the Prepegation of the
(1.-pet-that Irle the Church operating by that agencv-had
una.le-;te would 110 total it a disnovery, but the society had
taught them one meat lemon, and one he trusted they would
never forged, a ig„ that the true way of propagating the gowlael
in foreign parts is to plant Ilishitpso.! They wanted' not
scattered Ministers ; pious man who might go and do •
great deal of precious good in the cause of God they did
not want ; but thev wanted the imtrurnentality of the Church
planted on e , c ~ .lite .4 the world, ensuring stability, order,
the...canon, and aothoti .y, and Mingingdown mom the tempered
is.rti.ms .4 the empire the biassing .4 God upon the orderly
is...re and pr. 11,1,1 i I 10 01 till coureh .4 God That kw.o,n he
1t.,,. lilt they had 110C11 taught abundantly by the 111100L0.1 11:th
ertodt t;tal had blessed She operations of the sointy for pro-
pagatng the Go.thel. If they did not know this no • matter
.4 theory, they now had It as the leeching of practice. lie
11..,, owl taw. meetings .4 this character should he made
imereoting. and leferred to hi. ...en eaperiense of sometimes
finding them a little avails. ~,,,,, The great Delphic oracle .4
England. the Times, hat told the elerzy they preached ton
IOW: -that if the). would coy all they ILad g..t to d„ i„ h„.
wont.. - short. t harp. and decisive." twenty or twenty-five
minutes ta mikl 'utilise for • very important things which
wookl tell with gramt effect on their congregations. There
tilight he some truth In that---(applausol but he thought it
aloplied still nswe to their ineetimpt. When • preacher left off
Ii thing was done with, but hi, espenettoe of meetings had
sonsnitnes hem that after one gen.lemait had spoken, telling
them a great deal that ...Irma! eml useful. Intl rather long
(laughter) another got up and began • Mitt, and ito the thiog
went 0,,. and meetings had really been known to be wcar)Mi; -
(la(ungtlt „..
etr);..it
iwm
n;atieofatat
cht-(aair
tilha..eir e.
..,0,g...h
.).1,1eth...11,,g,hki 1.„ hoot,t t it • matter
.4.
int,,,,tat, .., looghk. lie was n. 4 quite sure whether it was
not the am ntagni mle of this swietY..°l4ritdi.m. whieh kw...MI
it. intened. Iscsatuse they wore unable Li, oder 111L0 I letail• of
ant one Gehl.
'The Itea. IL Is Warne read the report. All Saints' parish
contributed during heityear Clll 154 4,1:61.. Potent. LI 5 2.5.
lloly Trinity. .r. 30 13a. I Id.; Poniewloieb a;•.! ss, bd.; the anal-
, snare meetings tut year. £lO 7., 9d. - -heal, £77 54 Bradford
I'm...reit, 4211 e. 4.14 1...1nae..el ha. ld. ; Celtistock, £l4 11.. 7.1.;
Contpton Vlllelloe. £6 ae. lid.' Eralupton. £5 15a.; Guthman.
atone, L. 7 64 IOU.; Maiden lievrton, La Its. ffd.; Monckton,
Le ; Piddlehluton, £3 Ea, 4d.; I.l4.lletrenthldc, £3 Oa, 3d.;
Portithain. LI to. (Id, ; Piddletown, Li ' ilaniftidtam,
0.21134 4.1.: StltudonL £4; SGLlttg, LI 34 5;14 Tothod,ll.9
ell 24; West Staliord, LS 34; Winterbornu Abbas with
9p01.1...'...&9. A, total. £127 7. 3d., inakirat altogether
Meehan Gran. .4 Mantilla., spoke of the mignon work in the Munition end at ta
ai th...,thth
...miltrri r... telling of the seal and libend.ty
..d.r.a, which Ma anew 1119."'"uso U.'... tb.Chn"l"" of "d
martyr. le the aeal of the et,o,“ L'''& tts..
4 ---- "the blood the

Mr. PIATIII mid he one mu OKI to hear from the eeetrlery
ouch a god amount of the Pm...lint. of the *octet, m collect-
ing funds in this district. The Lord Bishop was pleaaed to
show his wow: of their 'MVO. in thin neig•.l. .urlessi he an
intimation that he thooght they had done •• pretty well ;" and
thelr smarm WAS the mom gmtif, s int hemnar he wan ttom7 to
Lod on looking at the report .1 the society for het year, • very
coreiderable Lamination of ita annual income. What the mew
of that dimination wee it was difficult to my. For the lane
few years they had generally been &amnestied to metalling, off
In Menne accounted for as the result the greet distress
cn0,,,,d by the monetary crisis of Into. lie WY afraid they
could not attribute It to that muse, for in 11367 the society had
the lament income it ever collected, and for a year or two
following it. income eon very 'fowl. They mukl hardly
atttibut. It to any mow which he might mention, though, at
first 4ght,we might have thought then...envy would ha...suffered
unnewhat in the last few year., from the very heavy loft it had
experienced by the removal front thin life of one who laboured
no long nod earnestly on it., behalf —he meant that excellent
man the Bev. &mod Hawkins But he (Mr. Ilmelalna) hod
given up hi. loot of duty for None years, end theeeinee they
ootdd not attribute the falling hind• of the society to that
cause ; Lod, indeed they might hope that his benevolent and
aacall.nt spirit, to' the work he did in the society, would out.,
last him an,l iseneficitil in its operations for many y oars
to MOM. He treaded the filing is In the society's funds we,
not to be
,attributed to env notion that might have got abroad,
hotecter mistaken, thst this •odAY did hot retwenent the whole
of I lie church the I•reforf..lChurch of England-- (one hoar,
hear") - hut Imo only the nmste rntative .4 some p n ortio or
party in lt—(4benro) s,ahing could Ise MOTO fatal to the
enciety's suocesa—to its po-Oefill in •Thri way—than such a
silence, and the mealier changed
th▪ e
eubject). He one glwl to Me that the Lord Bishop of
Oxford, In taking leave of his dime. --(and it was mold graUfy.
log to every iov, of the thumb to nee the affection which
followed hie lonithip to hi. rum sphero of labour—affection
from thew amongst whom he had ministered for many yeand -
he was glad to we that It is looLship.and our own beloved di.ween
brett pertleularly on thc important fact that thie wwiety in a
representative church novirty —that It rents its foundatioun. ito
the Church .1 England, tot the Word of 0.0 nod oo that
alone—lnterpreted, it smr true, ard set Meth In the Prayer
Book and Article. .4 the church, but resting Moue on that
bash, and trusting ,hat show for in it, gnOt
mission. It went forth to the world in the strength of the
Church of England, mid no low in all its simplicity and in all
it. purity. Ile would not detain them by many remarks, but
there was one which he must nattke It had Impressed itself
strongly on his mind in lo.king ~ter the record .4 the opera-
tion,. of We widely and &Isnot the Church 111.alonary Society,
via., the great extendon of the native raitildry In different
countries—(bear, hear.) It had torn mid with repaid to the
operations of the greet charitable societies. and, indeed, with
regard to the exercise .4 charity by private individuals, that,
however Much their beneficence might pe.fit particular pato...,
however much frond they might do In certain caws, little per-
manent good sem really done unleo they could tench the poor
in their poverty to help themselves, and that was not less true
id the work of these great church miehroary moieties. They
might tend forth miedons,riei here and there amongst
the many millions and hundreds of millions in
India and China, and might bring over some to
the Christaln faith hi ths work of those devoted men.
but the Church could not le planted firmly and permanently in
any country eldtpt they raied up, wader flool's bleolour, In
moth ronntry • native ministry. It wee, therefore. with very
groat Osmium nod nothfaction that he mw in the Church
Minaionary Society's report that on the roll of that 'society
there were no leas than Ito ordained and unordained
In the work of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel,
they found that droller sliceow had attended this course of
operation. They looked to Tinnevelly, and found there that
among the ordained ministers, numbering 10 or it, there was
• majority of native rainisten at work ; nod,.. fluently Se 44
year, seven More native minister. were added to that goodly
hand—and further than thet —thore seven were to be main•
Mined entirely by the prweel.4 subwriptions obtained
among the native Cheatham theteselve•—(bear, heart Thew
' •ere ebeeting facts, and there sem others no tar gratifying,
but he would ine detain them by attempting to advert to
them. Ile would rather now make the motion entrusted to
him—he begged to thank hi. Loniehip for coming annourd
them im that intending mansion It Might have been thought
byit mf,.ht have hoe,, more expected - that this first
appearance .4 bin Lordthip amongst them would hate been
connected with dose high otli,vaw those holy ministrations
. which were ~,.,re especially attached to the greet commission
nhietthelmre. But doe he knew. it was hl. Lordship'. Melee 41
„ Aleut, in every part .4 his *hat might be perhaps the
• somewhat sleeping apirit At any rate, the t4loalecithut Merit of
Christian faith ned pras-tiee , he I...diet-al there wma no any in
, • kich his !ordain', knacki more efficiently do It than by endea-
vouring to awaken sympathy end littered in the great
ruhaionary corporation. of the church. Chriatlanity hart w,
'e.g been— and may it long ontinue to be -part end parcel .1
the law of this land 4applausel- it has no leavened, if h..
might to my. ,wry portion of the great English eortununity,
tbd they wete as to forget in their ordinary life what they
I owed to it --(applainw). Thee del not remember what • great
gulf mparated the wort.s that flowed from the faith of the
Gomel and those *lnch neeesmrily resulted from the worship
, idol; The Bkhliti4 the Maurition had drawn 11 powerful
raeture 14 the great difference there between three who hate
faith In Christ to sustain them. and thone who are Wholly led
'I,. a belkf In the idolratnor. mullet* of an Idolatrous land. Ile
, had shown them he faith In Christ summrted a martyr in the
onnt trying appro.-hes to a dreadful death, and he
I lie had set lalon. them in drone linto the blessing.
I hristiaoity really can c.oder and it ww., he was bore, with
11,,' view and dedn, te bring home to then,. a• he ever would,
desire, the, great I.l...witigs of the faith of Christ, that
Lordship Iled CORN amour-it tioni on that ...merlon. to Mining'
' them of their duty and to elleo.o,:e them by his on esanno:e.
lie boneed to propose that tlw thank. 1.1 the meeting lie his en
to the Bretton of the dioeue for iii, kinaluars in taking the chair
lapplauset
The Rev. Prebendary BOND seconded the motion.
110111111 LY, In replying, raid he did not consider that the
Church of England thaw Ito drip as a misdonary church. Ile
pointed Out that the duty in this nspect rested as much on the
laity as on the .long'. aml what o sad commentary on our
Christianity many who go abroad Ake. Ile rentindol them that
each mic at home in hie own pariah must be • misaionary of
good or evil. and urged them ton -member their reeponobilitiess
I'he Rev. 11. 11. WILLIAIfiI pr p —ll, and the Rev. C. thoomw
worded, a vote .4 thanks to 111•Itoi, Ryan, and Ilia Lordship
hrisity replied.
After singing another hymn. the Bishop of Ralbibury said the
concluding grace. The...Holton amounted to shout
The Mayor of Dorchester peemied at the evening meeting,
hut the attend... • was thin. Ryau and others
addressed the meeting.
The proceeds of the day amounted to £24 ten, rid in-
. . . • "

clothe; • Ilmiation of iron I. Wingfiehl Distbs. I.
We town from tin Chrwlid. that the Itiotiolt. Miring hi.
. . .

. •
%I'M. eras the etied .4 the Ik.. 11. It. William, at Itraaforti
reverell; that lb., lombbit, aO.l a party .4 friend. were
entertained ••t.." luncheon Cl the re.ldenee .4 Mr. A. Etnlott,
...eye.n of the. t 0.,: that t Nat. St.re held at the tl4.ons
In the afternoon I.) Mr. .1. F. 11.4•4 e, Jun., ehurelvaarden 4.1
St. Pelee, and hy Mr. Alfrt•l Spicer, ehurelitranlen of All
Saints ; and that the Mee. J3lll. • 11,her. the eateemed Rector
.4 Moly Trinit). Dorelie•ter, ai4sea it to be stated he wao
preteni..l fr.dn littemlitig the meeting by • severe attack