The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-10-26 00:00:00

WEYXOIJTH.

- _
Wmtal.n Mrs'a (luta -On Friday evening a Special
IZ...torrid meeting of the members of this valuable club war
held at the Itewlittkraoto, to consider an alteration pro-
p in Rule IN , which forbad diampision on political
or ti.c..loiv aubjects. lir. Moorhead Wria deputed by
the president (Mr. ti. IliotJ eitil occupied the chair, sup•
ported by the acting bon. secretary. Mr. W. Page. The
Chairman intruder...l the question, espreadug himself in
favour of the persidadon to discuss olitical tuestiunas not
1...ty politics. -Mr. W. Thiselton ably urged an
alteration of the rule. arguing that, the club had made
progress, and the cireumstances were, therefore, not the
amine a• when the rule was adopted in its present form.
lie proposed an amendment, admitting the discussion of
polities not being party ones, but marine the theological
qundion untouthed.-- gilded by Mr. blood -Mr. Taylor
proposed a MatilifiCatiaa. Salarahat in the mine lellar, the
intention of both being to allow discussion under .1,•11.10
restrictions.-Mr. Unwell sume.rted the rule es it stootL-
Mr. W. T. ltoberts argued that to restrict iliscuasion to
Kabinet,* on which there was no feeling and no interept
would he to take all the life out of the class, lie suggeatnl
that the rule be simply shortened so as to reel " Discus-
sion chimes to he encouraged,- omitting any reference to
political or theological sikects.- Seconded by Mr. Giblin.
-Mr. Thieeltou and Mr. Taylor withdrew their proposi-
tions. and on a diviaion there were but one or two for
maintaining the rule as at present„ • birite majoritY carry-
ing the alteration, so that the discussions are now to he
free-The meeting then proceeded to take means to carry
out the formation of discinishin classes.-31r. Page was of
i,oll i,, n that the general committee should appoiut • sub-
committee for the purpolie. -Mr. W. Noherte proposed a
resolution to meet Mr. Page'e views.-Secondeil by Mr.
Dowell, who added that the committee should have
Pacer to all ti their number. - Mr. Thisellon, Mr.
Taylor, and Mr. Tarter were in favour of the meeting
appointing the iliseinwion class committee, and that view
was adopted lip the meeting. Fite menihera were
amminted, and after 1101.0 simgestiobs about a mutual
improvement rlam the proceedingu closed with a vote of
thanks to the chairman.
mint,, oil Vern timanws, Friday.-Before Dr. Drew, Mr G.
fle)nolds, Mr K. Hopkins, Dr. iiimpeon, Mr li. Haggett, and
Mr Jas. Roberts
The bos folood and appeared in remand,
charged with ?dealing in.. ra dets, the poverty if Mr Gowen.
Mr Mowani defended Ireland, and the Bench agreed to take
Ireland nun witness.
Inland mid that Slriaillt• gave him the rabbits to sell them,
and he was g., ' • to take thein to Mr Cowen's. Swindle" tol I
him to take them there. and what they got, this would sl,4n:
Swindles said he cut the strlii;, and Iniend took the.
rabbits.
Mr 1;11Wen Mid he was ready to take Inland aicalii loto bra
• hod .lways beimd him honest hefore. lied iiiy let
tiro rabbits, although he frerine:illy sent.
A ley named Stanley emilm.lictol nwliallin, who had said he
law Ireland take init the rabbits.
'lke mace of !brindles mid he had a very bail father, who did
not hade after his ehlklrmi, and the sisters had to keep the
children an best they emit
There woos ease of stealing Insi against Swhellot, but It wan
not gois, into.
Swindles +assent for one month's hard labour, and fire years
toe ltdonistory.
Intrust weolischantril,
The sister id Swindles cried loudly and bitterly on her little
brother being taken below,
v.xotiity Prrry Strasioas, Priday.-Lieforelfr 11. Gooden, and
Mr 11.
flute Randall was bought up for assaulting the pollee, in
the execution of Ilia duty. -Pnester Is • seaman of lilt S.
Domewen.
I*.e. F. 'berg. stationed at Portland, 11•61 that on the :Ist
October. at Chesil, lie heard a disturbance by the side of the
Terminus Hotel, anti ma defendant stripped, to fight the land-
lord Asked him to p.i.ii, but he ref tool, proosit
got him ay. DM tannin 11,A:14, 41.1.418 t Willi.s by the collar
and tel.,! 1., trui Irina up,. soil at last did so, mew!. him in Die
shed, eel got I to the sonnet. Wheless got the cults mi
1111 l host, but pri dier WWI re,..rae Iby IC., hi stealers. Assist-
ance was will tor, and ',rheum apprehenilvd•
A warrant "Meer gave pawnor • veiy good character: tide
was the fint time lie had known prissier drunk.- lined a
including e.ste .

• o
Took piece at the ASselo •) Ite In at the Bull Hotel, at
three ..'clock. A large scroll was hung scans the front of
the orrlie,tra, beanne the word. '• Seri-est to the
.Igricultural Society." Hest Knieht fierved up
a Instal:as remat, and the arrangemento for the comfort
of tie.o assembled left nothing to he desired. About 121
sat down. Mr. J.•seph (Sundry, the president of the
Society, occupied the chair, them twine ale.o present the
Mayor of Itridport (Mr. (. Tucker), 31r. It. P. Gundry,
Mr. lanimers, Mr. J. Suttill, Mr. N. M. lemzin (hon.
secretary) Mr. W. Colton, Mr. It. Damon (Dorchester).
t‘ir. Y. Morey, W. nnelford, T. Fooka W. C.
ELLYN, It. Tucker, H. Gael, S. G. Ewen., W. E. Turner.
J. Ghiek, \V. Parlance, W. H. Chick, W. 11. Manley, .1.
Legg. S. Wiletham. I. W. Gal, A. E. Baniner, .1.
Blackener, W. 'lutetium, A. If. Janice, C. Nantes, K. M.
Losgiii, J. Dunham, 11. Dunham W. S. Dunham, F. R.
Davy, J. Toluman, .1. Turner, T. Pearce, E. (;hileutt, T.
Itrown. Itrouke, Parsons, C. Saunders, S. Acker-
man. It. N. Cox, ('ox, jun., T. Gerrard, J. 'rifleman,
ty. 0i1.1.., .1. Steuart, I. J. Cox. F. Toleitan, .1. LentimlL
11. Tolf J. Mennen, E. Cleat, D. E. hidlilleemabe,
T. E, 1ii.1.11. eumbe. W. Elswesel, .1. l'itfield. W. P. Tucker,
A. J. Piths lit, C. Edmund.% H. Hewett, W. Vickery, 11..
Healing. J. Sheithenli. J. It. Shoplan.l, 11. nevi's'. Culver-
. eil, C. lime, Zeally, 11. Coombe, E. Dyke, K. Hodges,
it. Edward% G. Squire, N. Bishop, 11. Miller, J. Miller,
Weetmanut, J. Itrown, C. Shepherd, T. 11. Edmunds,
W. D. Tucker, E. G. Legg, 11. J. Smith, J. Hine, J.
Shepherd, jun., F. Specs, A. Sofia% Paull, W. Morey, J.
Guppy, T. Hells, N. Koper, G. S. Miller, IL Hounsell,
Ste. ens, G. Hussey, 1.. :Willson J. IL Edwards. (2„awa
J. Pitfiel.l, W. A. Tucker, J. Spies% J. Rummell, eke Mr.
J. psey occupied the vice-chair. Grace having beim said.
:eel the glossa. final,
The CHAIRMAN gave the healtif cf " Her Majesty the
queen." It vies a toist which always came first at
gathgrings. and it was one millets on All occasions
WI, received %int enthusiasm met pleasure. Might she he
long spar.-I to reign over this efautry-(cheers led by Mr.
J. Pit kohl).
Cetnimaa then gave the "Prince and Princese of
Wales, net the rest of the Royal Family." The Prince
bet jest commenced • journey, %hick they all hoped
.00,1 he eurceesfully carried out, sett which would lii
meek to cement the relationo existing between the
inhabitants of India and this country. The po,Ndo of one
Evileril clonal.° would have an i.pportunitt of judging of
the character of the Priem, who was to their future
sivereign, and would be led no doubt to velue the ',Mee.
Um of so great a country as F.ngiutel. The Princfas of
Wales would naturally be in an anxious state of mind
during the absence of her husband as to his health and
welldaing, and the deserved all praise and sympathy tor
the wit-denial she bail exhibited br ,ou...entille• without •
murmur I. his undertaking the jouniey. This and all
other jouniles which had been undertaken by the Prince
Pere in accordance, P. was mid, with,, programme drawn
ite be the late Prince Calmed : and as a dutiful San the
Prince sfWales was now carrying out what the experience
and %intern of hie father had thought would he for the
welfare and well being of this minter -(cheers, led by
Mr. J. Pitfield).
The CHAIRMAN next gave the "Army. Navy, Yeomanry,
an.l Veletas...es" the well.being and prosperity of this
, reuntry i.ere intimately connected with them branches of
the wen,. However anxious this country might Ise to
pri,erie mare, it was hardly to le expected that we
shi add always he free from the dangers of war. We had,
fortunately, just escaped from a war with China, but we
could not expect that we should on all occasions be so for-
tunate. The feelings ef this country towards Europe
were those of lessee. It had been said We have nothing
to gain: we have nothing to fear," but we must be pre-
pared for any contingency. Of our volunteers it might
be said they posseve,l thole, feelings which hail at all
times characterised Englishmen, and they would, he was
sure, form • useful auxiliary in time of Ikea& As there
WAS no officer of the Army or Navy present, he Aleut.'
call upon Capt. Gael, of the Bridport Itide Corps, to
respond-(eheera)
taistein OuoD said the Arany and Navy spoke for them-
selves, and the approaching celebration of the Balaclava
charge of sense 23 Years Nut showed that the glory of
that achievement was still green in the memories
. of Englishmen. Ile hoped the Volunteers of this country
CLERICAL ScrEsstinN,-The Rev. Ceorce Chute. M..... hit never IQ called upon : hut if they were he felt they
ricer of Market brayten, in a sermon addrefsed to his afield do their duty -(applause). On behalf of the Dorset
parishioners on Stin.lay night, gave his reasons for his lattali of Volunteers he begged to return thanks to the
areepahm from the of England. He mall -"I base riculterista of the county for the manlier in iiich they
always neleaveured ti preach the true faith from this
rad at an times rendered assistance WI the neresien ef
pulpit, tin faith that is able to restore all things, to put a their canna At the recent camp at Burton Bradstock,
4,,p to idoletry, falsehasl, fraud, and treachery, and to Oared between la nest To aerie
put • stop to Popery. tiosinianisesi, Rituali .... and other all Legg
their idiai:lposal.kindliled the farmers in the neighbour-
**irked invented
11
Sat"' We know whit basil had supplied waggons for the CUM eyance of the
Itituallein means. It means the defilement of yourl age. lle would, therefiee, in the name of the battalion
daughtera, the asslectien of your wives, and all the other ;;;;Iy amok all who had in any way assisted.-
evil, which abound ,in the C. litinent. It is certain that
this pulpit will hereafter be filled by One who will ws forth
n e.
ie CKAIRMAN gave the " itiiihiip and Clergy, and
doetrines exactly the oppsite of those I have set before you. Christain ministers of all denaiiiinathina in the diocese."
If I Vine+ the tnith. the other's prearhine oiO4 be error. was,wver any of them came auiu.ngst them at such gather.
One is (bids truth : the other is the lien. Things
I e
have now coine to that state in the Church of England ~.n,:as the present they seem always received with the
test pleasure, and they were looked up to and esteemed.
that she has become apostate, anti is in that state in ie is regretted that no representetive i.f nay brem,b
mieretsee to which the bur,' says, 'Come ye out and 14 of cbrtetian church Was liMarlit to respond. It had
i.elan.te Irma her, and he not partakers of her id•ilatil- been the footings of agriculturists to welcouie
Fier baptismal regeneration. her doetrine of the Real
link :ten &menet them, and he hoped the hint would be
Preeence, her prayers to the t' ircin Mary, her fraterniastion In.'tesived, and that another year sows of them would be
with the Pope, she is the very imams of the beast, tbe very
,tit-(cheen).
resemblanre of Popery. The first thing that troubled iny I Blr. S. WHETHAM said the Rector of Bridport (the Rev.
rensrience in regard to my ronnexion in the Chervil of F.. J. 18. Ilenslowe) was absent from testae, or he would,
F.ngland was the judgment in the ease of Mr. Bennett, he knew 1„0.5 been present with theta- *applause).
He wrote and published a honk setting forth the doctrine Mr. 11". CoLrox said he whaled the next toast had fallen
of transuleitantiation -the changing of the bread and wine •iito alder hands ; but a. "goo.' wine needs no lush,"
tin..l in the sarranient of the Lord's Slipper into the very
Utiliser would it be necessary fur Inge to gay anything in
Lois that grew upon the hones of ('heist and the very sbe body of gentlemen whose health be was about
lbs.' the flowed through Ilia This is idolatry to le for they were known and valued both in public
alarmed liy all Christian men. But now the &orbit) is tnnA.- Private life. The toast was "The Lord Lieutenant
I'o.l inr the great majority of the niembers of the Church Lit a,•istrates of the county "-(applause), 'The former
of England. This ix one of my reasons for deciding to was Well knoven throughout England, and he might lay
and wherever
sever myself from the Church of Enchant: and I will .. .
mrougnout Europe for his exertions Ist all that was
tnheivseeninindg,ht.n itecuthapyt Praheryept"-horilnitkovisneefulhl7flienpagrien..beerm kwahfiteche a''sa-es rigehwlyelliMben.istuini set. lint he was only
Pepery hangs. What brim/flit me finally
leave the Church 555, th it, after ronstant rime tel watch-
t" is t° the the ntagittrAte• of this county, and all of them
knew f expel-lawe bow eonseientiously the latter
I 1 felt that I weinil rather eut off my han,l than tried to je•rforin their duties-febeer4
nrrsent again AS She rite •4 ronfirmation in this Me It. I'. GUNIIRT resfanded, remarking it would be
church. I could not bring children from 13 to IN yeses of euperfluous for Inie to say anything in praise of the Lord
age for the Bishop to ask them. 'Duet thee renounce the Lieutenant of this county, but he begged to thank them
Devil and all his works!' and hear the poor children for the manner in which the toast had twin received. All
:usurer 'I will.' or 'I do.'
e magistrates were anxious to do their duty, but they
longer he prevent at this avert:'ll
11; m
ingy frifalseehnati i mld e
paetritmiset th
were but mortal. leadiwere therefore liable to err: on ail
my an obi Bishop and clergy who have c""'" to yet.' of °erasion., however, they tried to do their best - fapolauitek
diwntn'n" oh, it is awf"l ''"tatl to say ttij'Y "scales Mr. w. PARMITER pruposed the health of Mr. dundn'.
the Rely Ghost at the rite of confirmation. hat is , the .resident of the Society, and their chairman that day,
tendenre of HI To bring every child in England up as a
to whore all of theta were much indebted fur the velualde
Ritualiet ; and therefore it is that I am compelled to
istance lie had at all times rendered the society-
relinquish my position in the Church of Inteland. I shall
(musical honours).
relinquish it in the Court of Chancery, and then I shall he Mr. J. CuNDRT said he could not deLty one moment in
free to preach wheye I like-in the streets of Market rising le return thanks for the cordial manner in which
Drayton or anywhere : and no likshop can issue an 'Mine.
the toast bad been drunk. Ile could aware them there
tion to stop me. I can preach all over the world if I like,
was no class of men with whom he desire...l to be on better
I will have no more tonilatosies with Jane mercy terms than with the agriculturists there was no class
brought in." The reverend gentleman concluded by
. hieli ileweved to be more supported, and it would be •
&Mud, latht4 his bs"rss 1°14,waZ1.,°1_,,,P°2412,.,...P1iett!'..."_L' bad flay for England when they bat the independence of
to n'S° sin who sa'a v"'"'" `as" spirit which now characterised them as • body. Ide was
eeketa-Pall Mali Glasette.

.....
Thiry sem anirther charce axaliist hint, .1 .lasitatting the tell;
hot the punishment for this was inclit.led hi the fine Imposy.l.
Prisoner applied for thee. but in.. ordrnal to poY onam. or
be imprionted one mouth ho default. —Pahl.
iGlent 1,1 Grego and Nichol.' Madostly.ocatoco, were brought
up for assaulting Captain Nicholas Austsrich, captain of the
quiz.
Ur. Howard appeared to prosecute.
The temiecutor, who appeared with his lam ite-arredowid the
guts arm Is wool from Rochester to J. eel, and put into P..rt•
land fonds on Monday, whollstund. 4M Wwltsooloy he en. *4l
Mime at Portlainl. In ...pony of (*.Min awl (7.4. t.
!Smith. Whet, the puhlichonse aimed at II o•Ylorl, thy weld
of to go to their rsesels. The 1001 CUs.c th..rli with then, m
they wire latvMit. and hi mike I t 4tptalis liatidings 1,.w the wind
wow Wilma., wee aliesnowl, and road ho should ,i.t under
weigh. Cat.taist Smith offered to rut Stows .as lownl Mrs
some'. 1111 hi. way home. A nuos (13,114•1 Telford I I silt he
war not going to pull Wel aWasten mptalos aloost the herb asr,
artd irritator Olga he enulnl Knoll in his owil boa,. li,.eoltankcd
their own captain (Month) awl %owe they roulql dash it,. brain.
out nest livening ; then the priamier che.l ats.l
when he was Joao, bktol he, ws the !Ace, awl Smith or
IfieLuatly bit 111111 4.1 the check. lint not Ili...ken to thou
hcfore he ...nulled 14111
Waeltsslly sai.l liii mid:sin anti Gray If., killing, 311.1 he
went to clear thym, hot the metein wiz i him In on u•,f.iir
place, awl 10. was olslorml 1,, loile him 41 clear I 41 The
roptalo had t:ray clown against 3 it 'ii.' *all, 011.111.11113 e Mi off
llght
it,, mptal it wlnilitsol to Il.oy ha; in taken hi. e.4t off but
hefore he stmt.], hie..
Caplaiee It. go:vg With 11.1 i, ii/1413d, 311.1
y././ 111..1 Gray knork••11 down
land, such li,. "th.r J I. ides, the lett r hit hint.
Aust•leh did not take ..11 his coot till tlr.iystruct hint
Gray statiol that he said he Wan lod 10 lialf•a-down
itt”ut the harbour at I eiJI.I.
James Ilanstaloml, Ca.331.:11U11,1111311, emrrols.raty I the wow,
tutor. factually wee Ivry tioleot, e,I ti.ic,t t i tst et the
captain main.
Mactustly repeated his lormer Watement, ant 4:ray eaki in
addition that the captain "clawed" him with la. tingcniall4