The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-04 00:00:00

eccltsiastical EnUlligcntr.

eerTualornpLneeetil.voiniggortgoinntstulitatihecllpersair.
church of West Teignmooth. heir., with the , f
the Bishop of Beeler, been taken lute the Court ,4
Arches, and the hearing will probably come oa about
the 14th of November.

I A CLIMORMAX WHO WOW'T 111 A Biallor.—No lAtja.
factory eaplimation hoe yet been given (says the p..i
man gazelle) of tbe extraordinary orearrenee at "saki-
' bury on Friday week. Three Colonial bidmps wne to
bare been eonsserated, but erne of them failed to attend,
and is not th, refore the bishop of the Australian diner,,
which expected him. The missing gentle... tbe
R. J. R. Waddelow, MA., of St Peter'. C011,.r.,
Cambridge, Curate of Bournemouth, who h.. i 0,06
"de‘ignated" to the new Bishopric, of Grafton and
Annidale, but aa some legal diffictiltie. stood in the way
Mr. Waddelow waa simply conmerated Suffragan to the
Bishop of Neweastle, New South Wales. fr re:too.
is to be placed on reports that are in circulation, tba rev.
gentleman did not like the new arrangement. arid Mowed
his disinclination by reiming to go to Canterbury at ail,
The Archbishop himself bed a very @haat notice of Mr.
Waddelow's intention, and the whole of the members of
Lb. congregation were in lgeoranoe of what had oceurrad
until the eervices of the day were over, although of
, course many miser d the turd bishop, who Cu to tore
' gone rip tor consecration. fit has juet been snowiness'
that ill health prevented Yr. Waddelow's &ppeiar©)

Tits Blotto, or OarORO OP M 11410111117 WORE.
The Bishop of Oxford on Tuesday delivered • long
address on behalf of Church of England Missions at 111,,kj
in Flintebire. The right rev. prelate maintathad that
it was clearly the duty of • Christian coontry (like
England) to evangelise ber heathen dependeeei, ,
utd.
that if the duty was neglected, net' onel punithment
must be expected. Nations could waly anower I v their
misdeeds in this life, and therefore miliaria! 'eagma.
pions were sure to entail national retnbultee Applyiag
three remarks to the now math debated question of A.
future of England, the Bishop mid—They saw pohtleiass
with amiss., looks, questicriing among themselves how
it was poesion:bisnedtowhedenfeinhty&lLll:dwarldal.onsat ooknnetwinenaggthtft
England might be stabbed by ten thousand hand., that
all around us, in India, in North America, in New
Zealand, in the West Indies. at the Cape, in Australis.
from one side of the globs to the other, we were exposed
to the dewier of an enemy with but little safeguard, and
when it seemed to es impossible to provide anythieg
like sufficient safeguard, where should men who
their country tern, Kaye to the overruling Providence
of the God of armies, who would defend the people that
were doing his work? Did they read in vain in the hiv
tory of Israel of old such promises as this "The
Local your God shall fight for you. and ye shall hold
your peace r Whet marls a few arms in the hands of
the scattered tribes mighty against the giant bests and
organised multitudee in the land of Canaan? What bat
that "one men of them chased • thousand r And why?
Because they were doing work which the Lord God set
them to do. In the history of the world could a man
point to • single time or place where a nation which wan
doing the work of the Lord was suffered to be overcome
by its enemies? No ; it was when nations began to
seeder heertleas Denies to the Lord that judgments
mum upon them. He would warn them in this blessed
liberty of England, and in the blessed light of England's
Church, that if they would have the protection or God,
they must be doing God'. work, and then he would ve
to the welfare of our beloved land. He had geared
our shores sgainst Spanish armadas, and they had be..n
chattered like the shaken dust against the girdling rocks
lof Britain's Is).; and the sem. head would maintain
the sons of thaws of old, if those sons maintained God's
ewes sod God's word.