The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-11-11 00:00:00

CONBRORATION OF BURYING GROUND AT
PORTLAND.

The additions which bare been made to fit. Georges
burial ground. Reface, were consecrated oa Taiy
lug, by the Lord Bishop of the Morose, and the oweis.
Eton was taken as a setae to gatLer together CM
friends of the Aunts. not only ak the Bohm& lorries of
°ousel:trades but at a store social receipts at binaries
In the csac.:,is. no weal feta in this diocese was
followed.

The mese wee an impromive one, e.. HUI* ones who
bed but small thought of the grave were followed by
those who were almost in the sot of 'tipping into It, and
one rallectel that la a few short jean, most of those
present would have found Greif last resting place, many
doubtless to the "God's As. as reverently ocamorated
that day. But that seine might rest far, far away, we
were remindd by pealing the headstone to the memory
of Carl Jobaon Magdel,nsky, the breve Gorman who
tried to save • little one from the Royal Adelaide, sad
was himself lest in the sot, and burled here la a foreign
land, for away from his borne. The aver-pr 0...., of
death smug us was Morainal, exemplified by an open
and freshly dug grime, walling &en now for its
essupeet.
While Is the ctursbyard, we learnt that the
Admiralty on the repoomenendatlou of Mr. G. Orme
Asdreve, gaveth. whole of the stone, sod ths Wesel
all the tools end implements for Ile work. The en.
'biding will of the churchyard is about 600f1, long,
and the whole is szessted is true workmanlike style,
the fare of all the stone and the eoprogs isisl emootely
dressed. The parish had to pay only fur th• haulage
of the sloes, and the mortar for the wall, and the
waving by the Goveenneent grails wits thus very (Mt.
The old ground corained about an sere and a half, and
the new ground consists of an acre on one side and half
as are of the other, as that the epees is doubled. It
surrounds (be carious old 'rhumb on all aides ; bet so
other building abuts oo it, the bones being at a vary
cmolderablie distacce. The place at present, especially
the new out, presents in itself a rather bare appear.
atm, being devoid of tree ; bet we may hope that
the klodly recommendation of the Bishop will be
Beefed to, and that sweet teems sad Gaeta as will
support the ketone.' of the winds that blow ever it
from all quarters, will be planted, end the churchyard
while Dot having the appearaDos of a crudes of pleasure,
may still be • piece where grief may shed its tsars with-
out Wog enneed to the Sawa of all.

LFl4csaox

Was laid to the large sehar:ll7rOt of Bt. George's, rows
of tables Ailing It from did to sad. There were a few
neat dsw rations. Per a abort thee tin company waited
outside tbe areal-Teem till the Bishop should appear.
At last his loedship same forward. leading In Mrs.
Robertre, wife of the Mayor of Weymouth, to the
laeolison. Mr. John Myer, M.P., Carel B. &ORD*,
Lient.Colonel drew!, Mr. 0. Slot, sod many others
followed, sad the room was well A led. Tr abate ess
fllled by Captain Browne, ani droner rase present,
b.sidsltslordthll. Ltd the sterol already eneationed were
Mr. J. Robertson (Mayor of Weymouth), Capt. Salter,
Mr. 0. 0. Ardrews, Mr. G. Andrew. (Welinosth).
Chdon, the Mires Clare, Dr. sod MIL Moines,
Dr. and Mrs. Papaw, Dr. Rao, Mr. Chadwick, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Rol and, Mr. R. Leto, Mrs. Carruthers,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Captain and Mrs. Hobs, Um,
Misses Hair, Mr. and Mr.. J. C. Imo, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearce, Mr. H. Smith, Mr. John &riven, Mr. W.
Attwooll, Mr. R. Attwooll, stn., Mr. E Arwood, jun.,
Mr. E. Rod, Mr. W. Andrews, Mr. Framer Pearce,
taw, Mr. F. Parse, lan., Mr. J• math= Lane, Mr.
Henry W. Att•ooll, Mr. A. :ot, or, Mr. A. Berivea,
Mr. O. Mitchell, Mr. Henry Flow, Mr. A. Misdeed,
Miss Error, Mr. Hill, jun., Mr. Derr, Mr. Bode.,
Mr. John driven. Mr. W. Stevens, Mr. W. Wallis,
Mr. Joe Wallis, Mr. John Stone, Mr. H. Wee, Mrs.
Stone, Mr. Warren, Hr. A. Pura, Mr. C. Rinds,
Mr. W. White, eon. and jun., Mr. J. Word, Mrs.
Ward, Mr. W. filtose (postmaster), Mr. W. Stone,
sgml. Mr J. J. R Short, Mrs M. A. Pears*, Miss
Shames ( Wareham), Mr. Kendall, Mr. C. White, Mr.
I. Attwooll, Mr. Chure..lll, Mr. Ho'rees, Mr. Rhedee.
ilr. Letimer, Mr. B. Whits, Ur. E. Lerman, Mr. T.
Lusk Mr. W. 0. Lino, Mr. W. Lass Mr. Abel
Pears*, sea. and jun., Mr. FL Pearce (trathirell), Mr.
W. Barer, ka., he, lid is all,
The CHAIRMAN brie By proposed "Th. Queen,' and
11. toed 'as loyally drank. He then gave with
egad brevity, "She Priam of Wales and the net of
the Royal Family."
lb.cmaisirm then pee "Church and Star,' a
Mast which he wee sore would in heartily r.aslisd by
everybody. We and all feel and kno• the hersing at
bring Is a country and trace a Government when the
trellis of the Oostral aro taught to every owe, where
no man need fear perstwatios for the truths while he
holds in sesordeoos with the Orshisigs of his seassioncr
—(applare).
Mr. J. Fldera, H.P., who wax moored with
bamease applare, said—My lord, lodise, aad gen-
era—l her bees requested to speak to this toad, sod
I beg to reek oar smoothest sod gallant obairmaa for
bevies htrodeeed It on this °orris. It is as old
time-boneared teed. and I hop, the day will be loot
direst whoa it will be IMAM ptable S. any eenipaey of
Englishmen—(beer, bear). I hall We Soar, mot I
hope with soy desire of social superiority, math loss in
any whit of religious exelasivetres, but roars I
halter that by our happy oortitntion Is Church and
State great beseits. say. I will say, treat blevorita,
have beer derived, not only by roes who are member'
of the church, but by those who do not worship
within her walla—(opplitase). The eatablishisint
of • church is not • new Institution. It lee
been banded down to us from times loin passed
by ; and If we look to the pages of history
errs shell we gad brighter examples than la
the record, of the doter and @offerings of the
great heeds of the Chorea of Ingland—(applaum). If
we desire • noble triage* of &reties to the mar
of truth, where shall we tarn for a nobler than
when our revered martyrs the Bishops of the Reformed
Orme breathed their last at the stakes of ScalthEtril
--(applause). If freedom' is dear to Englireses. to
what page or we batter tarn tar that whir rehire
how a Leaden popular followed with we're sad
bleeders the seven Bishops to the beat whir isooryed
the, to their dames. prier to &Seer of liberty and
to relatare to Milan power-(aminar). That I
know that In these days--et lead with 'elbo—
w* mast Irk to the work which Sb. Cherish le as,
dotag, sad that by It. work the church or alone he
judged. And I esaildeatly elts/lenge any religiose la-
stratioa to 'bow editor work than te new berg dose
by the Mirrors of the Established Chareb,winther you
look to the enrol parish or UIO crowded town ; whether
Lb. 'armor is to gather into the fold the Miry
workers la the briery or the hardy acne of toil in the
quarries of Portland; Outlier amentat the palaces of
the west end of Loaders, or mooed the poor, and In
soar farmer I may asy degraded and wrotehed popu-
latloo of senteparts of the eastern parishes of the greet
moseopoils. In every plats you will Ind Ministers
of the Church of ikaglaad ready to seder, to advise, le
roofed the safferirg, to bring solar to the dy4ited.
and asking no ias kw,' the truths of the Christian toe;
There you will Sad the re devoting their lives all
their energise to the reds, of that Mast.: wheat lit is
their great privilege to werve—(applanes). But I may
be told that all thls might lie equally well done whether
there were provislon Rade by the 13... ate for the minis-
troarsa of that religion Of lot If If aol What shall
we say of those groat roaster when the profaner& of
the Christian religion if at any time goes to the
hearts and I. ..ha.d from the oonacienoes, of Ible
great people ? If I rho that most lalereatiag
11101U00i whoa the Sovereign assumes the der fearing
of her mighty away; how can the prayer of the people
be offered up to nation 1101.161 there be some arekarr.
laded and &reedited Ministers of religion to lea
rem la tree prayers, and to point the way in which
those peeler shall be offered up to the Moet High?
If we Irk to another great infirm" what ths whole
hert of the nation is moved as it was on the happy
recrovry of our exoellent and Wedged/hod Prior ;
how osa we offor up the thankfulness of our
rated beast' noire there be an Isteldished
Church which shall bring together the feelings
the people RINI trite trim before God? And
then to take perhaps a leaser and more ovary-day
ooca.ion, when the dumber' of the legislature proceed
to enact that burner the effect" of whirr are felt not
only in this sorantry but throughout the world; how
O6U that* ditties be manotkosed by invoking as She. the
blessing of God, staler we hare authorised prayers
offered up by the Ministers of an seendited relights
"Stith is empowered in speak in the name of the people
of the land? But I know I may lie told that there are
men—and it would rem so from referee*, to sera ler
measures that harbor adopted LO this orany—thall
there are miss who are prepared to reaper • lefties
which should be rtisfeetory to everybody. But whatever
enterprise may be see on foot there are I bellow*
mar who are prepared to undertake it. It we, sold of
• distinguished noblesse, now In ripe years, and oho
has done great deeds for his emery I don't deny.....
that at • raccesnt's soar, he would lead re Mandl
Art, or undertake to build • estbedral like Bt. Petal's ;
and ao will tree gentlemen Gantlater).—=
are reedy with • raglan ebbe they this
plow reritedy ; but I deabt whetkee It mead
adisfy the toilettes !Wisp of the per ha&
of the rare. sad I am 'are we esald set
look to It.. the Zeisso cm edinst In which tS.IIP
our prayers mad thaw pestaa to arama
whichhave le-dst we Gave releted ag •
'Nish latansokag essuargh sa4g lis diusiimm gni

following te worts of est church. It le • sereesony
in which not only Churchmen I trust, but tbcee •ho do
co. ruferm to her Articles, or) in her gervime, buys
her a ict. reetml. On snob an omosion as this It would
oubecomlog to say ore word which would
tool to oevcr, or Nonage the /Morocco' that &road,
u• h.ppily zl - (hear, hear). fLowle I never—God
forbid I should—hide or, strong elrylotions as s
Chalet of Ragland man—though I old heartily
ere t., ere ail my fellow-eountrymen scitel in one
f.itt..od one hope, yet I never can and Lever will ti.-
or rate et any low estimate the maims of gcod
nen who have dot Brun of her comtunnton—(applanae).
Much less eta I do it in • place like Pottliand—
( •pp7m,t). I have woken two or three won]. on the
terry of the Church of England : what lithe history
of Dioent In this Gland? It I. I fear • history of
apa'hy—a history of neglect on tbe part of the °hugely..
There was • time when the Iliad. of the Chursh
(though, thank God, tits passed) were &bleep ; sad can
we be surprised that if the Head wore wanting—so
forgetful of It. duties, that the palm beat low Indeed
In the extreme portions of the eouttry and in remote
pierce like this? Bo It we.. I 04D remember a time
(though I am not yet • very old man) when the
Minster, of the Church In this Island were very "few
and far between," when there was only one clergyman,
and I fear 40604440104 I "algid say none at all. I will
then say sin honour to those earneet and a•alone wen
who, though not of our communion, mire berg to
endeavour to raise the stand eel of repel truth after&
log to their own 1;11rts and amending to th.ir own 030-
vletions, and to carry ou that Gooiest—that war which
we believe must be ever waged spinet sin, and vie., and
immorality. Timms of those times still exist, end we
ovanot I fear hnpa—at any rate not in the lifetime of
the oldest of us—that the people will ba all Fathered
Into one fold again; but II there mey not be at if emit,
(as we were reminded in an exeellent ar-d learned
sermon preaolird the other day) yet again auirnaget •
large portion of we I hope there may be unity of heart
--(applause)—end °settees of objeet In !predicting the
truths of Chrlatiatity, and in the maintenance of
Christian viitoe--(applause). I will not dela% you
longer as arother gentleman h., undertaken to speak
to this toest • bet I will thank you and the gallant
chairman for having proposed It, and I trust it will be
accepted In this isl•nd In the spirit in whlota I have
feebly endeavoured to express myeelf—(applanse).
The Rev. W. LCCAS. of Birder, also replied. Re
examin-d the programme of the Liberation Society,
and advocate] the support of the Church D.detiera
In. tabu.

Kr. Fungi, in cordial terra, proposed "The
Bishop and Worley."
The Rumor begged in hie owa DAMN, ad that of lb*
clergy, to thank them with all his heart for the way in
which they had received the toast putresel by his old
friend, hir.Ployer. Although he lessen oddr man than
Mr. Floyer, and it was a long while dna Ito drat knew
hien as his good friend, yet ear since he had valued
him as they did-(applause). It was a very great
ratiaratiou to have to some to any pert of his diooese
on snob an ocoalon as brought him bus to-day, and the
ordinary eatisfacti,n he had wee immensely multiplied,
for he cover sac anything more hearty or elswere than
the earnatnas with which the people of Port,and had
taken part in the proceedings. The island of Portland
seemed areetinses • sort or little parallel to the island
of Great Britain, and whether it armee from the
natural production of Portland or not, they mem cer-
tainly a sort i fetes; ram-strong men, wear in will,
and strong sometimes in wholev3nte obstinuy. He
elwers noticed that the smaller islanders of Greet
Britian Sr. more emphatic In their love of their small
island than even the inhabitants of the larger one.
Purbeck people, it. wile sure, thought Purina& the
mitre of the world-(langhter) ;-and the people In the
Me of Wight thought there was nothing to compare
with that portion of the toiletry ; and he doubted
whether there was not sontelblog of the um. sat of
feeling in Portlad-(langhter and " Yes") - and
that they had • special pride In their own
"tight little island"-(applanee.) 11. felt particular
satieration now, beceinie, thanks to his gad bleed
th• Bishop of Oxford, they had here • iru
earnest, faithful, spate:dated elergyman-(gneataal
longoontioned applause). And nobody Gould doubt
who had atm what he bed seen to-day that during the
oomparstitrely short time Mr. Bessie hal been here, the
faithful laymen bad appradated • faithful °Unpins',
and that "bleb they had done cot) dotty had been dose
by the blessing of God resting upon the eff .rts bath
of elergyosais and laymen. But time wean, and traits
do not step for bishops; still be must say one word
with regard to the di onie in general. Ever sins, he
had been in the diocese, it had hew his derdie to bring
the laymen into some well-founded militias seat:muse.
lion with the affairs of the &Geese. for that purposee
he had instituted the Synod, and he had received the
support of their most valued laymen. They had, he
thought perhaps rather studaioualy, gone ahead of all
the other dioceses in England in this porthole, move-
ment,brlnging the laymen into a grater position of pro-
mines°, than in any sires dictate in the wholwof the
land- (applause). Bathe thought that for what they had
done,they had been richly repaid by the value of the ear
vies received from those gentlsmen. The elergy desired
to have the legitimate 101 l luta of the laym-n-not
that they hat not aready hal • great deal of their
Ittluee co, and lode oh they wented to deptire them of
some of their idecttimate ; and he thought
the heat plan for doin., so was to receive and recognise
them in the positott th. y toiglt well hold in Synod and
other snob mertidga F r it was to be oh-creed the
laity were not much to be I tied, although they did
sometimes elendtur against tie tyranny and the su.c-
sraey of the clergy and be knew not wbat; but they
had itlyen the clergy bard toss, sri they (the clergy)
had good right sonsetior s to complain of the laity.
Laymen sat upon them in Aata of Parliament, demo-
lished them by somewhat uniatall,gible senteeas of
*dune.' courts, and did various things-for instance,
animated their tithes-(hear, hear)-taktog away that
wonderfully expansive pontos of income, and the re-
maining tithes were rated he thought more heavily
than any other sort of 131 operty in the whole of Eng-
land b-sitest-(benr, bear.) Then the laity shoot sod
shoot at the clergy for ever 1.7 means of what might
be called the Utahans in their tits-ature, the Poll kali
ma.ru-(?seiNter)-the Saturday Etriew-(renewed
laughter)-end the Spectaltr- (laughter)-so that there
was a perpetual Erie( of title arrows, not very heavy
It was tine, but a 4 barbed anl visaed as they wall
well be made. nue were some of the modes in which
the laity antrived to pay off the clergy. and pay them
off too in e molt galling way- (laughter and applause).
Next year there wult be the !art sitting of the present
Synod, then there woad' be another election for • Sy nod
to last three year-, and be hoped people won't.' be sum-
ciently well satisfied with what Ind b-on dope, with the
experience of those years, to continua their support to
the plan. Be again tinaked them ; he thought
"Churot and Slate' a most honoured thought, a mat
honoured toast. Ile had been a little slied at the
thought of wishing everything to stay se it is; but It
I. quite out of the question that any person who *lake
of the well-being of England, or knows anything of bee
history, can desire such an awful @operation a that of
Church and State ; for the Chonh had so wound itself
round everything connected with Englishosen-thair
alreetioas,seatimients, eve, their properties, and every-
thing uninnt and holy, that it was quite ineatrieable ;
and if the Chung* and State were attempted to be dis-
sociated, it would ruin England; sushi a thing @wad
not Imo ventured on without • totality of ruin whioh it
was baposeible to 000tomplato 'haat horror and
clinnay-(applanse).
. . .

The eompany then ireparated.
Is lb* seeming about half-peat al; a pubils tsa-enert-
log um bald In the schoolroom and a very crowded and
cheery party It was. The trleads, natter the leedership
of the Reeler, were active everywhere In inalthas the
guests eynfortsble, atd though Mont 100 more canoe
than bad been smelted, yet the efforts of the enter-
tainers 11111 f• most suentieful, and these who scold pet
up with a little prewar* etijsiled themselves very mash.
About 300 were present, and after this large pity had
removed from the room, mother party sat down. All.,
all had been feasted, the:wore was arranged for a publle
meeting.
The Harmon armed his sincere ovagratalatleas on the
vary happy sod suorremfal termination of a rather
trouble, otos job (bear).
• musical entertainment ow then gins, shir
which the Hew. W. L traria, vicar of Boric),
Hants, in a lengthy spowsh seaved, 'That the gabs
betweso Month sad State: erztetiag to this country, Is
erooduelve to the but Interests of the English salmi,
and ought to be upheld by ell loyal 'abject, el the
Zoglteh Centro."
liesooded by Mr. C. VIM= yid carried went res.
Hr. Z. MILLID.III moved mother resolatlon.—" That
the Caareh Wens* Inetitetion, which has for Ito
object the sosintensnee of the union of Church and
States deserves the manor& of the Inhabitants of Port-
land, and that • local oomoslttee be appointed to oo-
operate with the Parses Society In London."
The Rev. A. Buz immodest tim resolutloo.
. . .

Carried onazirnourly.
Dr. Pennons moved a rots of thank. to their worthy
Roetor, sod tba ladles and gentlemen who bad con-
tributed to tbe ananassent of the ',ening.
The Ftscroa eeknowledged, and preened for the
appointment of I oomenalttee. He moved that the
alergrinon of the wallow parishes, the cherub wardona,
and the members of the vestry ooramittee who oarriod
out the eulargeweat of the burial ground be a twang of
the Charob DIPIOOOII Institution.
Cantata HAIRS •410" Oded.
Carried.

Yr. R. Lis° moved, Mr. PIA ICS reoooded, vol. at
thanks to Mr. Lucas, who to reply disavowed say dais,
Oct 10 bays Cbu,ob }Worm.
The meetieg then clotted.

POOLE.
PAIL —Th. November fair i• now being held on the
Qtay, and L. thorn of many of its former attachments
°win to He removal from the Marka-plaoe. There
Sr. a few show., he., which afford soma fun to the
juveniles
()CUT TiONTILIS —The neon] meeting of the TRANS
of eflo Q 'eye wits held on Friday at the Town hill, the
Mayor la the eheir. The Harbour MIS'IPT (Mr. J.
Ore t.) reported that there was a Intense of £1,104
14,„ gd. In the treasurer'. hand,. Boma bills were
°Aired to be mod, end the only other baldness WIN the
passing of a reeolatloa to pay IZO to the Council as rent
r the ballast q•ey.
Brtess.—Ths Bret rneetiog if eyedt.or,
fiste-r, baker and grocer, Wareharn. was held on Friday
List before the Kee trar (Mr. H. W. Dloiriosoc). Mr.
F. Trevor* and Mr. G B. 0114edde reprvasntwi various
ecedit rs. The backrupt'. liôi it.. we. stated is
£7023'. 101, and his assets at £193 14a. 7J. Mr. T.
Wise, soboolmaeter, Wareham, wee arpoiuted trustee,
and Mauna T. 11,1ben, J. H. Poole, end J. B. c,
Bed. • sommittee of loopeatioo. The public stamina.
ties wee fined ter be Nth inst.
ACCiDWIT.—Asa pony and trap were coming toward,
Poole from Bournemouth on Monday efternoon, one of
thS wheels wes smutted owing to a spoke sowing out,
The content., Ur. J. Norton sod NU. T. Morgan. of
Bwrassontb, were thrown with violones to the ground.
bat only the totem was Irjored, noselviog a deep out
on th° th°oll2 end a saran shaking. The sonident
ecoarred user Belle Va., Partekigl., mad the pony
remitted on Its way dragging the rehile am for se the
Netlrnal Provincial Beek, when it was stew d.
WIAL/TAN Witeelollll.-00 Wednesday evealar Lb*
I mooting of the Poole brush of the W.aleyea
Potets n 111.ei051r7 doubly was held Whit chapel. Mr.
W. mp-Welch presided. Prayer having been
(trend by the Re,. G. Sleety, the Courstan nude as
abb. intreduatory sposeh. The report wee read by the
8.,.?. T. Bishop, from aktab It appeared that last
Isar lee Poole seskrty lad sontribnisd £lOll IL,

being an looms. of £2 54. 61. on the previose year ; el
this, the tows of Poole bad e ontriboted .122 12a 6 1..
exo'usive of .C 9 2.. 74., Cheisliuss offerings ; and Al
collected bg Miss Willis. Sikes loot yeti. the Poole
c•rooit had been divided, but ho h,psd that the obit:eel
wi,ich now formed this sitcalt would forward to tie
secisty this year an amoriot E.l El to that which bed
had beeo seat op to the parent :moiety last year. The
Rev. 0. Watkins of Poriemou h, th^n addressed the
meeting, and was followed by o 111 gee. D. J. Walker,
of Liverpool, andfother ministers. A collection was
wade at the close of the procieedin4a
PETIT Seaton+. Mosday.—Rnfore the Mayor end
Mr. hi. IC,rop•WeEleh.—.....l/(ery Po was charged
unotr a wsr,lnt with Is44uhtug Ellsaheth Pot, his
wife. Ti.. ofhono was ear:mitt., on &today Evening.
The prosectiorix did not wisp to prrin the charge, Lod
tho prisoner Iroll liberate.' after being lutind 0 vir
to keep the peace.
_

Plait Btarntort_is Tblunday.—Before the Mayor (Mr.
TI. Hantlitml, Mr. M. IC.-mp-Welob, and Mr. W.
Pearoe.—licer) Barden, of Newtown, was summoned
for allorviag three horses to stray on the highway at
!Ariake, on the 28th In.tant. After hearing the
evidence of P.C. Stardwiek and a witness on ths other
side the besoti fined defendant 54. and °oats. —lfeary
Skritea, landlord of • public-house named the New Bt.
rumors, Cm summoned for permitting three men to
be in his house at 20 minutes to twelve o'olook on
Sunday morning. Superintendent Runt gave evidence,
and the defendant we. lined 10r, and tio44.—Toet
Bragg, Thomas Marlow, and Ororgs Wll4 were
eumooned for being nulawfully In the bowie of the
previous defendent at the time named. Thu 'retouch
ordered to pty Si. and colta.--i3vera Beninese were
ranted to fisherman la enable them to dredge for
oysters.