The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-07-22 00:00:00

vb. himi boos brought hoes ileumaisas to rueinlerehlp
of the Church of Ireland by tho .peetttions of this
moiety.fla laboured in the CsNanty of 11-rry for Lion
or rl had charge el three ct heart c snare:,
HOUII-000 •S V." 17, another at Denoeste,,, and at,o
tbir4 a group of Wands in the Atlantis—the Bloodies
Wands. He". too many °cad their Frotestentleio
the work of this wnlietv. sod =veal h ad (rota Routish
6.40 bt'oote• °I-olym,'i, of the Irdh
olwell. I
t
tome perishes ahorsbes hi been but.t whore the-re
none 25 roue he to ...A liettnal •
• =meat heti bee,. Provtelvd er',iott wes etto,ded ny
Irish sleeking comets. it..der tie pa•soeste of a wee
• Irish primts. week bet bees &se in
otter s
in't oit;lh'd' IssPtbri'en's,ofautdheins"thr•lirso‘ bniwro 1. they
had over 4,000 ImPtif- Hu gave intereating details of
bin reap% school inspeetiou, showing the rood beteg
In this .57. Ile meatiooed two distrine is
Co•
rk couoty where there were specie opeoings for
mission 'tattoos, and asked for help to thsm. The rev.
gentleman also in.ostiooed that Mau the Irish Chetah
had been dieestablialwea, me
been 0..
r.a
t
e
r
support to this soolety thin seer biters—The Rev.
J. B. Cotter spoke in corroboratioo of the statements
of the deputation, and to regard to ' holy stones,"
=optioned that persona mewl op Utsir steenmehe nutter
the "holy storm" which is supported at either clod by op-
rtghts, stol that emtgrante Wore crossing the Atlantic'
sloop out • little earth from the Inm of • saint, to
ensure them • safe pae.age.—&t thu clue of the meet-
ing 5.. was collected.
LOWDON 800111 TV Vol PZONOTING CHRlSTlalfrri
Ammon TEI Jewe—On Sonde, morning the Roe. H.
A. titers' late missionary In Abyesion, (en I who wee
one of the coining regrind by the British army to
the year 1868), preached at Christ Church, West
Fordington, on behalf of this sosietr. Th. rev. giallo-
Man took u his text Acta 11, 37: " Men and brethr.o,
whet meat we d.?" in the course of his remarks the
preacher observed that some people said "We know
that the Jews will ultimately be converted, for the
litble ways SW ; we will therefore leave it to the future,
and will not trouble ourselves about it." If the
Apostles had acted thus they would not have obeyed
the Divine inj outlet), "Go ye Mit all the world, and
preach the Gospel to every oresture, begiaaiag at
Jerosalem." It clid not show much religious room:nest
to say "I leave all these thing, to Gal .ions"—it SIAS
not • Gospel Litrietlsolty, it'd if they ha 1 exporienoed
S. their own hearts tiee renewing opiril of the Holy
Ghost, then would they endeavour to spread the know •
edge of Christ, till all nations should be brought to
cry—" Men and henliree, what must we ito f' They
ought to feel It ea honour to do something for the
lileg of Mop, sold Ltrd of lords, and should consider
It a privilege that God permitted them to do so. The
work amongst the Jews had been highly blessed of 04
—in his (the preacher's) own chapel In Londoti, daring
the last 26 months, he had baptiaed 51 adult Jew., and
26 shildru, most of whom had to make much self.
• and bur mush persecution before they eould
thus publiele ovine ferried and dealer* their belle( In
tint riulour whom they ones rejected. He urge' his
hearers to do all In their power to help forward this
work amongst the &nu people of God. The oolleotion
at the close amounted to El 10s. 111. On Monday
afternoon opubile muting was held at the Town-hell
at half put two cioloak. The _chair was taken by Mr.
It. Williams, of Bridebead, aria amongst those present
were—Lady Really Williams, Mr. It Williams jun.,
sod Mrs R. Williams, Mr. J. A. Williams, Ran. it.
W. sad Mrs. Smith, Rev. L and Mrs. Loctow, Rev.
, Pigott and Mrs. Pifea, Rev. Dr. and Mro. Smith.
Mottles, end Mrs. Menlo, Rev, H. C. 0. Moue the
Roe. R. 0. Marriott, Rev. Mr. and Mn. Bartoo, Rev. H.
Misses Churchill, Rev. W. C. Mrs, and Mies Osborne,
Mr.. Tudor Rev. 0. Vines, lilas Wood, Mr. G. Curme,
Miss 81,1111:s. Mre. Pltippe, the insets Miller, Mrs.
Colonel Meehan", Bev. A. and Mrs. Bull, Mr. G. F.
Aldworth and Mrs. Aklworth, ho, /to. Alter prayer
had been offered by tinge,. E. Ludiow, the Chairman
felled on the secretary to lead the report of the local
bearish, from which it appeared thei the receipts
duelers lise pest year hid amounted to £l3B 9i. 41., an
loons.* of ES In. 11. on the preceding jeer; but
when they remembered that £4O of that amount had
been raised by the prawns of a batter, they would
see that there wu a =Mkt falling off in the amount of
actual saberiptioes. This was to be attributed In some
measure ter the deaths of several old eubocribers and
main supporters of the society, but he was plumed to
say god was mislay up others to fill the plum of those
who had gone to their rest. Amour= those who were
thus lost to them were the Rev. J. Binh, of Chesil-
horse, and the Bev. Lundy Foot' the death of Mr.
Foot had also ..been the cease of tus two daughters
leaving the neithboerhood, and thus they hid lost two
velgable muumuu. Hawes flat to may that the name
of Mu. Osborne, wife of the recently-appointed virtu
of Christ Chunk, would be added to the oommittee.—
The Bev. V. C. Osborne, mid. being a stranger. It
would be improper for bias to occupy much of their
time, especially as lie was to be followed by one who
would give them tun interesting deteile. He mast,
however, kgpros the inning he had Wren ever
goes he was • yooth In this valuable aervietioo. He
thought the most important claim the society hot upon
as win the duty that devolved moon Us of mime ono
debts. We aro indebted to the Jew. fir a imutitetnn
which was perbspe the most beautiful ever oomemed hey
nou. It was true they were a rebellions and • stiff-
necked people ; but oostrasted with other nation.,
they were the moat riehteous of those days. We
owed the preemption of the Soriptunes to the Jews.
Threegh SUMO WO bad received our Lord and &WILMS
Jens Christ, and all the writers, both of the Old and
New Testamont, Were Jews, therefore we were much
Indebted to them. Lit us therefore strive to repel the
debt we owe them, sad starry to them the knowledge
of that Saviors% wheat their forefathers onus denied.
In past years we had shown them mush =lithium*,
but he trained we should now strive to undo the
mashie( Shea we Ind formerly done. fliz years ago
the mounter was In touch excitement respecting the
fate of the Abyssinian esptivat We were kept in
mach suspense for ;soothe. Mr. Burn was one of those
esetives, and hod to bribe persons to our, his letters
to the frontier. At that time be (the speaker) had the
plumy, of seeing thelattees written by Mr. Burn to his
wife. They all knew how the Leftist' army lauded, and
how the prisoners were rescued. By God's blessing they
now had Mr. titers with them, sad he WM sure if all
Dorobester weirs to be present that auntie/ they would
be deitglind with flu account Mr. Stern would give
them. reeds rambled rather that the exoeditin
eon nine millions, hut whet was that, in oompulson
with the groat work that hod We achieved- To his
mind It was end of the ierest giorioes -donde or Aral
had ever seemephabed, aid would be • bright level IS
litogland's erown.—The Rev. H. A. Stern cordially
endorsed whet the former speaker had asid teepee*
Hu duty we had of paying our debts. H. esidd
not uoderstud hew any ern =mid reed and believe the
Bible, without teeing • deep intewest lo the welfare 48
Israel, and ase their utmost endievoure to spread Ulm
knowledge of Quist amongst them. Looking at the psi
this enteity had already usompltened, we could not my
that wit had spent oar labour in vain. He we. =as
enntly brought in contact with Its lees, sod the meet
intolerant amongst them quid notbut edmtt tbet the
rellgiou of Christ wee • beautiful institution, and did
all moo set up to it, the mirth would indeed be •
paradise. Forty reeve age a ivonverted Jew meld not
he found, but now there were 11,000 in Great Britain,
sod amongst them were 125 elergymtio. And not only
this, but there were at the present time vast multitudes
el Jew. who deny road the New Testament, but who
had not the course* to Goss forward and be baptised.
Wethwithemeding all the talk of Liberalism, and tolera-
tion of Chi mewl day, there was • vast smouut of
worraw.othithid ry SW prevailing. They amulet
'aim*/ fataglae the traa:;;:ed Petheentioas to which
the Jew, werltispooterl fit their saakieg .nrwhesloo at
Christianity ; telt, wdfl leteiguji red an Manes* that
eeine under his own oberveitlen.l sloes a. ;Gang Jew
had been souvertod; the entreittles er his aid
father, who beseeshed him not to bring his env
hairs with sorrow to the grave. The young
mao Mill adhered to the principles he prolonged,
and rt fused to leave the °liftmen house the °or:tequila*
wee he we. Mesa to prism, whore he remained
from Settuday till Monday morning, when he was
brought, up charged with then, his friends not being
algoi to' bring en, =bar pharge against him, but that
charge weld not be substantiated, awl she young man
was Meshed. 'Aftei, this the father meet every
sajpavour to jadeite hie Goa to Tetteenos the Cliaistein
fen 41 At re4n. The ad Men ultimst6ly left
.4 the 140 motets of him be warp 'lamely
London, ans. - - ess6 hp (the epics?) trusted
studying the Eforlptaree, ow wool I be
that ere long that venerable gr., It*
brought to the knowledge of Christ. 1..- nelola,
reacted • swoon at Christ Church,
He did not input many Jews ou that oessolon, as it
was • Jewish festival, but essatrery to his expectations,
the (Marsh was orowded. Rebore commenoing his
SiloloB2, be (the speaker) exhorted them all to preserve
proper deo:serum and he was slid to say they did so
After the service, however • number el Jews who had
no doubt sheen hired for the perpose, did not seem
at all kindly disposed towards him on leaving the
church, but he was happy to say he passed through
them, and no one tiered to molest ; he did not,
however, *soaps through the vestry, as the Jewish
parsers reported. At varies. other (Aerobes he had
preached, where they had Lugo eorieregalloes, and
he felt convinced that the great God who thus
caused the Jews to assemble, would blots the seed WU
bed been sown, and cense it to bring forth fruit shaa-
Justly. Not only in Roglend, but on the Continent,
GA was blueing the isork amongst the Jews, and many
salines% and holy MOD were to be fund amongst the
descendants of Abraham, When • missionary at Con-
stantinople, hie found the Jews meat Molted against
Christianity. Through saes of bloo I, persecuted by
, Christians, they had Mood their way to the gooier
Moo offered by the Mohammedan. Sometime on ester.
log • house, there, his heart miegsee hie:, and he
trembled as he pat his hand on the latch—for one
thing he well knew, and that was, however, slow his
ingress might be, his erre. would be very rapid—
(laughter). The speaker ofter giving various !tetanus
of conversion amongst the Jews in that country, stated
that in the evening be should Rive reminiewases of his
miesionary life la Abyssinia. It wee certain the work
WWI blessed of Christ—God had glees them grace to
' *osmoses the week, sod might He ewe then Pails to
(oriole& it, till this world should be converted into
I a temple, in which God should be glorified. Then they
I would hear the &rime words—" Well dose, good ape
faithful sernate"—Tbe Oheirman offered • few
✓emarks, had proposal • vino of thinks 'oche speakers
that ettensoos. It was smut= from what had fells*
from shoes who had woken, that • &dope wotk had
been dons—The Rev. R. Ludlow expressed the plows"
he felt at using the ettairman oeoupying the posislogt
he did that deg, sad proposed • vol• of thanks to him.
The meows( was Iwasaki to • elms by singing the
doxology, and pronouncing the benedletion. The
cnlleell,esatth.olo,e amounted to Ell 118.64.

Bow:ions PETIT linduome We4neaday.—Bo- ore the
Mayor Mr. G. J. G. Gregory).
WWia Paz was weight up on reozaad ettaigod with
ealssiallog various NM. Oi 111001111, the property of
his ersoloyor. Kr. Drake. Mr. Look appeared far
di* ateeseution, sod Mr. Weeks &fended.
T. asw, chvgiNg prisooer with having received
mow, and Dot seeesoisid for it, tram *r. Trevots,
was withdrawn. alai W. Owes of soorooriatiug
Ir. 9d. ressired from Mr. fr'reet., of the Klag'i Arms
Hotel, was prooooded with.
Mr. Dram : dr. Frost, of the if.ing's Arms
Hotel, is one of my eiwtonsers. It was pttioorir's duty
to deliver breed, and 'amount for it on sowing berme
in ebo everting of wail day. dr. Fmk has herd in tits
habit of p.ylog doily for breed be rewind. Ha kas
sef'y allowed a day to pow without paying. On