The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-25 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

Ws are much pleased to hear that W. Le Gros
Densiloe, EN., son of M. Denziloe, Esq., of West
Allington, having undergone the nemesary examina-
tions, was on Thursday last admitted a Licentiate
of the Royal College of Physicians, at Edinburgh,
and received his diploma to practice as a physician

Mardoxx.—A sermon was preached in the parish
Church, on Sunday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Red.
napp, of Ryde, from the text—"lt is more blessed
to give than to receive," after which a collection,
mounting to nearly £4, was made on behalf of the
Church Missionary Society.
FRIENDLY 80cm-rim abound in this neighbour.
hood. A new club has just been established in the
parish of Allington, with 49 members for a foundation,
and, we are informed, it is likely to dourieh.
The owlet), house is the King's Arms Inn (Mr.
Joseph liskon), 11. Densiloe, Esq„ is the treasurer,
Mr. J. Belson, the secretary, and Le Ora Demilee,
Esq., the burgeon.
untßiso SERVICE% in connection with the new
Sunday echool.rooms, and the repairs and alterations
of the Baptist Chapel will be held this day (Tuesday),
when a sermon will be preached by the Rev. W.
Brock, of London. Divine service will commence
at three o'clock. A tea will be provided in the new
echool-roome at five o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day, after which a public meeting will be held
in the chapel, when the Rev. \V. Brock, the Rev. E.
Edwards, of Chard, and ethers are expected to be
present. The chair will be taken by James Harvey,
Req., of London. On the following Sunday two
sermons will be preached—in the morning by the
Rev. J. Rogers, and in the evening by the Rev. E.
Edwards, secretary to the Baptist Western AINOCIA•
tion. Collections will be made at the close of each
services.

AIICHIRY. —The last mostinu of the Archery Club
for thi• MOM took place at rymore on Thursday,
the 13th inst. The weather was not quite so
propitious m on some of the former meetings, but or
the whole it was favourable to the ahnotera After
some excellent shooting in the presence of • &min.
gidebed company, the following prizes were
awarded

LADIES' PIMP& —The highest score of the season—
Browse and gilt Egyptian candlesticks-3in. }fallen.
The greeted number of hits of the season —Bahl and
enamel esakee—Misa fiaelinson,

hishe*.t poorer& the day - a earlekin work awe—
Kra. W. Collo:.

Mrs. Gondry's prise forth. greatest number of blues
handsome sealskin bag Mrs Rawlinson.
Stranger,' prise--a gilt stamp cese set with torquoises
—Mies Todd.

_
GSIITLLIIIN PRlZt&—Highellt Wore of the sewn—
• handeome leather we—B. P. Gundry, 149.
Greatest number of hits of the maw—a pear of broom
and gilt candlesticks—Charles R. Rawness*. Seq.
'lima soore of the day—monohoir ceee—Ceprain
Still.

Strangers' prise--watch stand in gilt and enamel—
Rev. U. 0. Frnncia.

A ball took place at the Aseernblproom, Ball Hotel,
the same night, the room being beautifully decorated.
The stewards were Thomas Colfox, Esq., Joseph
P. F. Gundry, EN., Edward C. Gundry, Esq.,
Wilbam ,liouneell, -Pstg., John 11. F. Mooted.,
Esq., Henry John Rawboron, Earl., and captain
Still. The company included Mews. Adams (2),
Miss Bailey, Mrs. C. Sullen, Mrs. Broad's', Lieut.
Clan (H.M.S. Caledonia), T. Golfo:, Req., W.
Colfax. Esq. and Mrs. Collo:, Mrs. Arthur Comma,
kra Gliowne and Miss Chown., Mrs. Daniel, Capt.
Irwin., F. Dillon, Esq. (66th regiment), C. Fox,
EN., Mrs. Gundry, a P. Gundry, Seq., Josephi
P. F. Osodry, Earl. and Mrs. Joseph Gundry, E. C.
Gundry, Eq.. W. flounaell, Esq., Shoring Keddle,
Esq.. Miss Kiddie, J. M. P. Montagu, Esq. Mr,.
Montagu and Mr. P. Montage, Mrs. Rawlinson,
IH. J. Itawlinenn, Fog., C. R. Ftawlinson, Esq. and
the Mimes Kawlinaon, Capt. and Mrs. Still, Miss
ISparks, F. Scott, Seq. and Mrs. Soots, Mimi Todd,
Vowlea, Esq., and the Mimes Whitley. Targett'
i quadrille band, from Southampton, was engaged for
' the occasion, anti dancing commenced about ten
I
o'clock, being continued with great spirit till about
, four o'clock. A very elegant supper was served
between twelve and one o clock, provided by Mr.
Knight, of the Bull Hotel.
' ST. .A.XDRIEW'S CllOlOBl. BRADPOLI KOLA—De.
expenses connected with the Berrien of this ebareb
during the poet year, 1866-41, hams amounted to E 75 Its.
The sum of £62 Ba. 6d. has been received by offertories
and collections in the cherub towards that amount. On
Sunday aennybt the Rev. Prebendary Bradley
preached a mast Impressive sermon boat 1 Corinthians
ii.., part of 26th vrrse, "Let all things be done sate
edifying." He commenced by remarking that it was
wistb anniversary of the opening of the church. When
the church was commenced he had serious miggivinp as
to hi..w it would be supported and attended; but he 64
teen well satisfied with the result, and was glad 1..
that he had persevered and had gone an with it. At the
und of six years he could NT that everything
had been doss in that church to the best a his:
ability for their edification. Let thaw therefore, :
hear with him on that enniveesacy It he turned this
subject to account. Its believed t&at all who came to '
cherish in • proper spirit got • blaming by so doing. , nd
that there were thousands now in heaves who had .
done so, and thousands on earth now being benefited
taerobl. Be enlarged on the snbferet and ecenoiniusd
el mins young men who, satin .1 kb. bottom of the ,
aintinits were in the habit of dietaries' the scegesgation.
He did ace knew if say of them woes there that eight. '
bol It• hoped they weal/ met dosses, awe. Re awing
ft° ill• Rate* el wining he. to ebseeli, wed mid the

Isee wee liable bede me eeessieselly, het Ib.'ZIT of doing no constantly wise sign of an Mamma
spirit ; by being day a few ninnies late they were on.
able to join in the contagion of aim He also remarked
upon cii•oges of vital:, in church, which he said
were atil milend for Oa merpose of edifying, none beiog
so Ord.qt 4 unless .liitable. Pray. bau, an au, of
' begging it was proper taus to kneel, the bended knee
I being the most Wing expression of a broken end
contrite brut. To sit was suitable while hearing the
word read and preached, the body being then resting
while the mind we. engaged. To sing was an act of
praise, and it was then right to stand; also after the
sermon it was proper to do so to impress their tlituikie
, giving, that being an ad of praise, not prayer, or ooe i.i
' vanish City should tit to hear. Ile also did they ahould
no,. in the amens snil the rapocuies, the minis Cr
and people ought to piny together • ith each either, How
one united arioieo of ot ni 00000 ii prayer would aseitid up
before God. Tim tame remarks would •pply to the
aiming, "Let everything tliat bath brat', praise the
Lord." Anything that gave life to the service vas
beneficial, only let all be done to edifying. The reason
so many got no little benefit front going to church was
th it they cane in • thoughtless spirit and so went
away; 1.0 wonder, then fore, tl.ey went sway empty.
A cot ection was guide after the sermon towards the
expesees connected with the church.

Beauvais Parrs* Fiessunss, Tuesday. Before R.
Tucker, Esq., and F. Good, E.g.—Cecil Thomas,
George Davis, Henry Collins, William Dingle, Charles
Hide, and Henry Walker, all small boys from eight
years old to about twelve, were summoned for stealing
and carrying away • quant ty o plums from the garden
of Walter L. Stephens. Eng ' Emit-rood, in the parish
of Wa'ditch, on the 29th August. They all pleaded
guilty, with the exception of Collins, who said be WM
not there. Sergeant Lavender add Mr. Stevens did not
. wish to press the charge against the boys, but they had
served the tree shamefully. Mr. H. Tacker said they
, ought to go to gaol ; it was very diMeult in general to
cateh boys stealing from gardens, and when
they were caught the charge was generally
not pressed, which encourided the boys in it ; they
ought to go to prison for a fortnight. He asked the
boys if they would like to go to prison, to which they
all very quickly and heartily replied "No." !The boys
said Collins was not with them at the time, so he
so he was ordered to stand down and was discharged.
Mr. Tucker told the other five boys that their names
were taken down by the Clerg, and if they came op
again they would go to Dorchester as sure as they '
were alive Mr. Stephens had been kind enough not
to press the charge; he thought he was very foolish in
doing it, so he (Mr. Tooker) ordered them to pay la
each. The father of one of the boys said he had dew
hisses • good flogging, and he was sure he would have
(muse to remember this case. Another (Thomas) did
he was willing to tie up his boy and keen him on Mired
end water for a week to punish him. Tbe money was
paid by the boy's friends, and they were discharged.--
Hobert Bytes, another small boy, was sunsmosed for
stealing and carrying away • plum from the garden of
Mrs. Hodder, A Ifington, on the 6th September. Prisoner
pleaded guilty. Sergeant Lavender stated that Mrs.
Hedder did not wish to red the charge, so be wee or-
dered to pay the costs, 15e.,
,which his mother paid.
Mr. Tucker said he believed the boy had been brought
up before. The mother said he had not been. Mr.
Tucker, however, felt pretty cure he had, and said that
if brought up again he would be severely punished.
Mr. Good sl-o told the boy that his name was recorded
by the Clerk, and if brought up ',ado he would be
punished as for a mooed offenee. —Benjamin Wheadom
• bricktnaker. was summoned for damaging a window
belonging to Walter Corniok, jun., at Allington, on
the 14th July. Defendant did not appear.--Complai-
naut said be lived is Allington. On the 14th July laat
defendant broke a window in his honest by throwing a
slate at it. He was • young man, and was throwing
slates at beys. Ile was always throwing sl>tes about.
The value of the window was 9d. The defendant's
rother offered him, lad Tuesday, 11.9 d. to settle it, but
lie told h.r the summons ant 2s. fid., Ito that was not
enough. Bhe then promised to wine again on Saturday
to pay the money and ee prevent the case rooming before
the magistrates but did not do so.—Fined 5.. damage
9d. and mate 10s. 6d. ; in default 14 days' Imprison.
went.