The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-19 00:00:00

Latest.

" Farms" Oman, Monday Night.
Ms. Mum: les tows for Osborn*, on a visit to hot
Majosty, after tito Cokisot Oausail, oo Saturday.

The great Rade Borotioney cowl will cows on for boor-
ins on the 19th April. It to 'orbited to lad several
days.

Vics-CiAmoatos MAuirs's d.iio In tb• WS of
the Owerend and Gurney Ooinpney ibureholders, who
awes, th•ir liability, will be appealed spinet in the
Rowe of Lords. Steps have been already taken to
eentest the judgment.

TEM Adaßandies, lamording to the Sunday 0044/..
will be led at the meeting el the Liberal pasty
O 0 Tb.ii , sad the mane paper understands Agit one
of the io..b.n MOSS likely to tabs • loading part sealed
the polle7 of the Government with rasped to Mom
I. Mr. Lows.

13.1.73110 07 TEI Pll7OlllB or WALL/at—There were
rumours on flatarday of the serious illness of the Primmer
of Wales, in reference to which the Ti.... bas authority
to elate AU her Royal Highness haa been suffering for
several days from acute rheumatism, but that there II
no symptom to 011 tel anxiety.
ffestanmint II Xll7ll7.—Ths last amounts front Rimy
Maio that, owing to the timely precutioas Wien by
the troops. the Fenian raid bag to.. stopped. To balance
Shia *burins news, it in reported that the telegraph
wine between Killarsey and Valenti& are again broken,
sad at • time when the eonspiraton aro supposed to have
diapersod. Whether they number 800, uat first stated,
or only 100, as is now afilrunted. up tothe present they
have eontrived to elude the es al the military
deepatehed to the mune of die ee. The rumour of
the outbreak appean to have created a fearful penis,
and ladies end gentleman left their houses and ermil:l
shelter wherever there wu a likelihood of be
protested. Erupt the plundering of the patios •
coastguard Mations, little damage has been done to the
property ; sod. as no ether outbreak has occurred in
any part of Ireland, it is to be hoped that the prompti-
ftde with which the Government has acted will deter
lb. disaffected in other quarters and region p Was
eastlideues.

IT le estimated that an sore of bookwbeat yields
/carton pounds a hooey daily. Bingle hives gather
three pounds on favourable dayi.
Kn. A KOOS filitivraf.n. the cerioaturiet, anther of
the Mrs. Brown papers in Am, is said to be the Rev. O.
8e.., who was at on. time a curate at Broke Nawingtoo,
and afterwards held a living in the diocese of loth.
He wooded to Rows some years ado.

- -
TB! EARL F SHAFTESBURY OH '' RITUALISTIC I
R.* —Speaking from the chair, at the tenth
annual meeting of tam Islington Church Extension
Society, the Earl of Eibafterbary said that he could not
eioneeel from himself that, in present eureitestanoes,
the matter of Church Estension was a somewhat
questiesable one. He did not always feel may about
He did not know what the thenth to be erected
might be. He did not know the eiserainer of the Mamma
beat. There might be little certainty aa to the doctrine
I. be taught. But he had no owe hesitation about
church extension in the parish of Islington. From his
Inmost heart Im prayed God that churches In Islington
might be multiplied. Going on to speak of what be
coiled " saniomery, millinery, vestment., and ritualistic
11011110111•41, marehing in line, then single It., then in
column, oontortions, sed pouffexioes," he said :—lt we.
dillieult perhaps to point out any particular course of
action which ought to be adopted, but certainly they
must allow nothing to pass unnoticed, and there should
ho a simultaneous protest on all sides against the
deal/nation of such doctrines as had recently been
ennobled. This was a matter which meet °lamely
concerned the laity of the Chinch of England, for,
although the efforts of the clergy must be supported,
the great work now to be performed must lie with the
laity of the Church. It was the laity of the Church of
England who were most affected by the new doctrines
and practices—it was the Laity alone that had the
power to repel them. nod to bring those in authority to
• seam of their dote to the Church—(ebeers). If the
laity through Jodi& epee, timidity or timeserving,
brAtated to adopt the course which was the glory
and strength of their forefathers, be believed
the Reformation would beootne an obsolete
term, and a thing without meaning, in this
great realm of England. If. beiteved that the
organisation of the Chnreh of Ragland was Moguls ly
adapted to resist the efforts of its enemies. It mild by
its Ankles, by its parochial system, by • union between
clergy and laity, indeed by its structure, present a strong
ore .nised front in resistamm to the advents of Popery.
On y let the Chore& of England be broken no and
mattered, mad there would be no powerful resistance to
Popery, there would be no oomhined resistants or
regular effort, no organised oppmition to the progress of
that baneful system.

SATURDArd MA3IESIS.
onyx.
The leading country markets were ffrm for doe dry
wheat, on rather higher terms; interim parcels, how-
ever, were a slow inquiry. Barley, malt, oats, beans,
Puidi dad door incised off slowly, at barely previous
ma.

CATTLL
The cattle trade was without much animation ; prima
warn stationary. Sheep were in fair demand at late
.ates. Pigs are very low in Prioe•

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Tuohy, 19. —Wineanton County Court.
Atietioe of Freehold Property at tho Black Bear
Blandford, by Mr. .7..7. Bennatt.
limitation BaU at tho Plume of Feathore Inn
Aroacobly Room, Dorchealor.
Weduenday, 20. --Salisbury County Court.
Lord Poltitnore's Hunt Dinner at the Antelope
Flotol, Dorehaidor.
Thunday. IL— A adorer County Court.
Protestant Maeda, at thollhirebaU, Doreheater.
AuMicis of Live and Dead Fano Moe& at Hillama.
land Fans. Unchain, by Mr. Hansen.
Saturday, 13.—Mt. J. J. Bennett', Iloprelliory Sale of
Horses. Sheep. keg., at Blandford.