The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-04-23 00:00:00

WEYMOUTLL

FIRNT ORRAT CATCH Or 11ACIRMIL —On the West
Ray, between Wyke sod Portload, were caught on
Thursday morning, no I. • than 110 "cast" of mackerel
in fine tiondition, so that the meeker,' season may be
sionsidered fahly beetle.
Boy °vane men —About fi o'clock on Monday
evening tail cm of Mr. Shea, of the Greyhound Inn,
Sell overboard between Ferry's corner ant the Bridge.
Th. hey whole about 8 or 911.11 old, would probably
hare been drowned, but Mr. S. Byrnes% carpenter on
board one of the Weymouth and Channel Island
goepsoy's boats, bravely plunged in alter hiss, and
gassesded in befalling him safe ashore.
ELICTIO3I Or GUARDIANN—The Guardians for the
wend parishes of Weymouth Union, newly elected are
r follows :—Abbotabury, Henry Boatswain ; Binoo.nbe,
William Cake; Broadwey, Richard Luckbam ; Backland
Ripen, Tom Gel.; Chiekarel, John Laver • Fleet.
Hank;lisper Langton Hetrieg, John blab. lon.
Ittnise Regis, T. J. A. Bock, John Art•l Talbot. an
Rowland Thomas; Oambigtoo, William Coiloott ; Ower.
maw, Thomas Masters; Portesbam, Thorn Kell*.
way; Portland, B. Petro° and It. Lano ; Preston,
Merles Shorto ; Pox well. John Mayo ; itadipola, Geo.
Fred. Wadsworth ; Hoerr, Loa I Noels • Weymouth,
JAM Gram, Joha Hopous Diminish ; vjjks. Chubs
Jea. Stoma There ems cooly 1 rater, s., in Wey -
Meath parigh, where Hoary Thud. M.D. was also
nominated, bet was In a minority, the number of votes
bitlVrovei 382, Deveniah 361, Mind 107.
lITMOOIII COUNCILLOR AT • 81WAGN FARM.—
Mr. T. B. Groves, • member of the Town Council, •
rod °bowfin, and • piastre man, has made a visit to
fito sewage irrigation farm at Croydon, and he testifies
lat the armee of disagreeable smell and the healthy
sppells/10e of tbe people in the neighbourhood. How-
over, he eays, "The circomataner of ibis farm and of
filte Croydon sewage are inch at to afford no criterion
IN Weymouth' so far Wee was lost labour. The
entailer sewage farm near Croydon has a clay soil and
requires deep draining. It ought to afford useful in-
formation for our laicism*. The first opportunity I
have I pipes. to visit it." We hope that Mr. Groves
Will do so, and give us equally just remark, thereon.
Of bourse every one has credeet confideeee in Sir John
Ooode ; but still there will be • satiaf action in a rate.
payer,
and farther, a cmnefflor of Mr. Groves's know.
having seen for himself.
EXTIIsoRDINART RaCATS FRON DRATH ON Till Salle
way. —O4 Monday erasing la-t, ft bricklayer's labourer,
named Saul Condo); who has worked for Morn.
Norman, went to the station to co to Portland by the
last train. As be got op there the last bell rang, and
the train west ea to shunt as usual. Corals*, instead
of baatlning to liodwell, where be might perbare have
sanglit the train. started to ran after it, most foolishly
thinking he should get it when it stopped to some back
over the Backwater vieduet. Jut as he got near the
old platform where Helier need to be taken of the
Portland passengers, the 8.36 goods train from Swindon
same to briskly, said before Comic* could see it, or get
hi out of the way, he was knocked down by the
empliog dials, and dashed to the pound on the 7-foot
spar between the rails. There was fortunately •
hollow between the nib, sad here Corolek lay while
the engine sad all the carrier! pared over him, and
fortanately he wee not touched, Oven by the saltbox.
When the trio bad passed on some of the railway
serveatt picked up the injured man, and conveyed him
to his lodgings in Upwey•street. Ile bad meting •
most severe concussion, and @horrid a bad set by the
aide of the right eye, and luta titer on the left of the
nose; he was also hurt on ti.c bip &odium. Dr. Rhodes
was called in, promptly attend-d, sawed up the man's
cats, and properly attended to hie, so that be would
soon be ready to be moved to the Dorset County
Hospital. lii, almost a miracle that the poor fellow
was not killed on the spot, and the accident should be
a warning to all net to trepan on the railway, especially
at night.

iIiILOOMSII REGIS Vssrar UZITING —St. idary's
annual vestry was held en Thursday last, under the
presidency of the Rev. T. A. Greases. The chairman
expressed his thanks to the outgoing churchwarden.,
for the Milieus sod kindliest they had displays! while
Is °flies. H.reest.d that through pressor* of buil-
nue they did Dot wish to be no-elected, and nominated
ow his warden Capttio Berk Criskmay pro-
posed Mr. Rowe ea permit wards. • Mr. B. Hopkins
sounded, sod Mr. Bow. was elected. —The meeting
then booms one of the pewholders and resters of St.
lary's eburob, and Mr. B. Makin. presented the re-
port. whish stated that the churchwardens bad received
Aff 12e. 2d. from their predeoesurs, end ISM 69. 7d.
from offertory °Dilutions, applied u follows :

Relief of sick and aged poor..Church Eup.u...
..
Sunday erenhar sarrics
In aid of curates salaries'
Royal Infirmary
Royal Infirmary building tuna ..
!tibia Society
National Schools ..
Church klbsionary Society ..
WI al Eye Infirmary.
Infant Schools
J• Socinty
Colonial and Cantinsotal Society ..
Irish Church

d.
200 12 0
.. 19d 1 0
.. 6000
... 164 011
20 10 7
.. 33 19 6
.. 22 4 10
.. 30 011
.. 4417 4
.. 15 6. 4
.. 21 13 11
.. 29 11
.. 17 17 3

Toed 6188•
eherehwardeas' (Cl9B la) having ham
amounted for in d. tail, they next reported that a
tinof El a year, left by !Ad, Browne, to be paid by
orporation of Weymouth and Meloombe Regis to
the Aerobe's-dem of the parish shard), had been for
33 years paid le minas to the trustees of the
borough eharitlea The church applied for npayeneet
of the E 33; but the trustees refined, legal memaree
bed been taken, and the churchwardens resolved
CA, In future the El • rem will be paid by the Town
Clerk. The charchwerdeas proposed to establish a
fund for repair of the fabrie of St. Mary's Church, and
that an account should be opened for that purpose it
the Settings Bank, that the El from Lady Broene's
lagen be paid Is to the amount, and C2O • year from
the offereory till the feed rm bed ClOO. and afterwards
by • grant of £lO, • ant Marge on that part of the
offertory reeeipts set apart tor eiterch exposes., and
that all charges for the suatenmoe of the ohureh be
pad from this fond.—The report was adopled.—The
Rector mid the offertory is distributed ma the vestry of
April, 1870, wished. viz, 12 Sandals for the poor, 10
for charities, and missions, and 30 for church expenses.
—Mr. Anima thought there should be more collections
for local charities!. and lees for missions ; but the Rector
meld Mr. Ellis bed strongly recommended there should
be more for foreign mladons.—Mr. Arden also thought
more paws should be purchased, and the Rector said
an application will shortly he media to the Boolesnatical
Oommissioners for that purporie.—hir. Crickmay
thought the pew owners should keep their pews in
repair, and the Rector said if the expenses were lees,
they would have Isere for spiritual mammon —On the
motion of Mr. Criekmay, emouded by 111 r. B. Hopkins,
It was Weed that the distribution of the offertory in
lire 3 atoll be Um ma agreed on In 1870, except
ea to the repair fund.—Tbe shush committee were
then elected, the Reeks taming Mr. B. Thomas and
Kr. T. B. Cripps, and Marra Eliot, Talbot. and
Reynolds, being also OININKS on the ipropositlea of Mr.
Arden, seconded by Mr. B. 8, Milledge. With • vote
of thank, to the Rector the meeting closed.
BOILOUGH Perry Bnegione, Friday,
Talbot, Ext., sad 0 Rartotta,

F.—Before W.

al•ItOt OF CHIATITO A DOOXIIIIIM YAM.
Joint Cassemtb, csb driver, was charged with unlawfully
obtaining by mamma Irma Ohm Good the sum of no.
shilling, with intent to steal the wen
John Charles Good, :Ad-street, was on the Smiths& on
Wednesday morning • mars for sale, when prisoner
beckooed to him, and be men him two or three days
ago doing the num thing. Preoner Bald he wee. detective,
end withem woe liable to IM penalty of the.. —me months'
Imprisonment or AL Anoahir ohalnao said that if be
=as) would give him • shilling, he would make it up.
said he would thlak It ever, and ettereards mid he
mutt tell of him, it was Ms duty. Prisoner aftenntrds mid if
be would give Mtn • shilling, he would not tell. Witnen gam
him. shilling and shook hands with him, sod he mil he would
my nothing bout it. Witaina bad only • florin and prisoner
defective,
a abillieg change. lie (Good) believed hint to be
and was frightened at what he said. Afterwards
mentioned It to a osmina who told the superintendent, and
wltnees aseertelned that prisoner me nether •
&teethe nor. policemen.
Croseexaminsd F rst of all, be mid he did not mind about
having the shilling, as he thought he must inform; but the
second time Cresserell mid If he would give him the Milling,
he would maim it up.
Supt. Vickery slid between two and three on Wedamday
witness come to him, mid he bad some maps foe eilta to occupy
kis time, and be wanted him to give him • limes, en be mold
not dford to pay to. He also said something shoat • police
men, end giving him shilling, but wi tome could not exactly
understand what. Witness had known his father for years as
the of Mr Williams's bank at Dorchestm, and that
en plaint we.. penon of rather weak intellect, did not pay
much attention. Wltnen kiwi/ ha did not want to go on en.
regular hawker, but only to do something for amusement, and
told him to go on Milne, and wine to him in • few dam' time.
Afterwards heard something about • person obtaining •
shilling, and then instructed Sergi.. Harvey to Inquire.
Hiss Alice Aurelia fluul. doter of piaintla Nall her brother
bid been hawkirsg OW maps for sale and on Wednesday cams
home about one, and maid I sod ate no good ; I must either
have a mouth's inspinonnsent or pay At. I have been advised
to go to Mr Steggall's tam* He Lim mid the man was
thinking about taking • Jelling, and her mother advise:l him
to pay the shilling. Witness told him he we. foolish toy It,
as U the man took the money, he would have him in les
power. Her brother was of weak t Stilled, .4 had never
genset goy teener in hie hi.; but be hawked them maps for
amusement.
Primmer pleaded not guilty, sad sebi he expected Y, Howard
would have appeared for him.
Mr Arden informed prisoner that Use toarstrataa wutdd
commit him t the &Mons, on which Mr Rolls, for Mr
Howard, advieed him to my nothing,
Gamine& for trial, to the Sessions.; but hall accepted,
maned la del, and two other. In S2O.
HATSIDAT. Before the Mayor (Jim. Robertson, Esq.),
J. Aylleg, Esq., end G. Reyoolde, Seq.

QrAILIUILL •3110X0 TLAJCPII.-

JOHN 1111111INOTON, ROVARD HAMMON.", Aim HAMMON, Lod
Users* Lawn,.,., iron Ireland, Cheitenham sod Plymouth
respectively, were brought up for bang drunk and riotous In
Ilighotrest last night, for disown/ the property of Job Short
landlord of the Freemasons' Arms, •Ugh-street, and emaultJag
Charles Wells, hawker, sad 8. Small.
Job Short mid the row commenced about five In the after-
noon. He was going up Highotreet, when the woman
Lambell was following Mrs. Wells and offering to tight. She
had male a row tb• previous night, and was turned out with-
out being prosecuted on s promise of not corning back. She
shortly returned, and was Wined out again. She afterwards
mme bock with the other prisoners, shout seven or hatpin',
when they modes row, the police attended three or four
Urn.., and poisoners it last got so violent that they wore
removed. Herrington " tented op" •I tiger (Small) on the
tqf On table, and also threwthlm down,., the Som. Cups
and shames were flying in all directions, and witness's attention
was taken by " this good lady here" (Saunders) who struck a
woman with a fender- Hs took it sway, on which she took a
Quart cap sad threw it a his hood; but it missed, went
Deana a door, sod broke in a hundred pieceL He mot for
Oa pollee sad bad them nmoved. ilsnaders was asisting In
the row; het he did Riot see him do anything. lambell wee
very violent all Has thoe, sod struck hlm in the ism with his
54 while he was taking away the fond.,. Quern, Plots. Wilt'
pint., Lod gnome, were broken, In fact, Lb* greater part of what wet la the tuproo..s, sad to the nine of 4. 4d.
Cruoosxao.is.4 by : Umbel' paid for • brokee
;'at that 'be broke et int, mid It was not included la
the UM.
Charles Wells, whom lam woo adorned_ with a cut, and blood
51 rygLg Tien oyS, vow Is the nesmasomf arson isot even-
log. sad hie wits of " this lady and that one ever
bas;
sure," (fleendere elQ:=) that they pitched into bar, sod
sur.g right out to tbe med. Hs coannelled ble wile to
Mt it alone, and tried to keep pence ; hut all bow primners
and ma others, kicked up fearful row threw cup sad g mese, sad cut his hoL The row lasted.llll thee to go to
h ed. Urn lhandan said shed do murder before ohs went to
asd, u came moo from bL lodging, nad paned dgys ofblo hack. lianinaton Qin. ma an the table,
sad than &int de th?Aaar..

ib.wring•ToWil;lo aid be *should like to be so drew that, be
%iv ad/ Ihrow shoot a man 12 mono t. launders laid he
aslithso assily orf4 MI HAM Poi •
Ms &DWI 10i • blow as tin bond In thrown about ;
Ito oval non toll the canoe of the row, and he beir Iv
d Ids party Wu* a blow.

%launders declared that he was knocked down with • wanner, •
and lilt senate.. 1
Theresa Wells had been to Portland, and on the Bridge out 1
!umbel', who used bad laegusge. and struck her, and she ran
to the police station without returning a blow. The pollee
came, and It was all eopped. Lambell em ordered out; but
she was very stubborn, -she tied up her bundle, and took half
an U.ttr. •' She wee wery bagger...AM I. and she her and
the other women " intermit," and mid there'd be a row.
Herrington came over "In hie bare pelt" reedy for a Oghtt
Herrington ; Oh, you'd go to heaven for miffs' the truth,
you're • very hlnneroent woman you an.
The Superintendent mid the partla all had hawking tickets,
bat not above Ss worth of stock altogether, it wee • mere
eaves for vagrancy.
Lambell aid he had • very Mee dock of mete sad buttons,
perhaps the gentleman would Ilk, to see it.
The Magistrate. declined.
P.C. Bartlett detailed hie experience of the Aloft, and mid
Herrington, who did not belong Mere, me le his sb.isaeee.
At 10 he was celled again, "Murder" was hollowed, end he
went In. Lights were oil out, thing. were smsehed. pa phi
were bleeding, and everything In confusion. The Khmers
arpeared to be very drunk, and Lombok.; eat on the table and
sung a song, used bad language. The tramp ethers had
been drinking, and were the woree for drink, but not so much
so the prisoner.. Be never new such • wane as the room pro-
moted ; he could not walk across IL
P.C. Clark am Saunders turned out of doors • few minute.
past 10. and told him to go away; be returned tole*, though
ordered off, and mid if the petleumen touched him, he semW
kick him hi the body.
Herrington &MA Saunderel committed for It days, and the
woolen 7 days each.
The woman Slenders who wee amnia, and for advanced,
pitausly begged to be allowed to psy • Me, foe the mks of
her children. She had Sr. sod exported daily another. The
husband entreated that be might serve seven days more
Instead of his wife, and the woman mid she'd pawn her
shawl, but that "he'd pay the See, rather then be put in
prison now.
It was old that she was one of the morale the row, and she
sobbed that It eve owing to the beer—ate had not had any foe
some time before, and It made her so that at did not know
what she was doing.
The Bench deell, ed to Moe their Minion.
TM prisoner Lambeth. a young enema look* by no means
starved, played • illegusHne PIM oath, 'police eea they wore
going to area her on the night of the row. She wee sitting
on the table manHly clothed, and was ordred to pinion bet
shawl. Shaamented, and pretending to do in, to a instant
ripped off her clotlumboota sod all, except, her cheedge. But
the police were not to be baffled, two of them each took • wrest
coat, rushed upon her, amused her In the midst of the c'
and brought her over -by main form though she kickedtt
struggled in a way that wa • agree to womanhood.
Omuta OILBOORY WU charged with beating his wile.
Defendant anted that hie son, who he understood was •
elutes', should be put out of the room. The little boy VISII
turned out/ .

Ann Gregory ad 1 yeeterday evening her husband 0111116 home,
wore at her, and c Wed her &—, he Wench her ail 'EN was
*Ming In the chair, turned her out of door; and threw her
clothes out of window.

Primner sald his wife inrivaled hien by saying the had
other men Hitt would keep her, sod would kit him: He
wished fur an order of separation, and he would keep the
children.

In sneerer to Mr. Ayling, prleower &dallied be bad been pre.
siously before the Court, had beea seat to Dorcheeter e, for
14 days end been bound over to keep the peace towards hie
wile.

iinfered to be bound over, himself in LSO, and cos surety In
to keep the pesos for three months.

THE RECEPTION OF THE Q.O.R.Y.Ct

The Mayor (Jar. Robertson, ffsq.), swilled • palate
meeting at the Guildhall for Wednesday uselag last,
to °onside, whet steps shall be taken
following wit.
Q. 0. R.Y.O. a suitable reseplea. The f were
among those present :—His Worship, aad Mr. V SI,
Mr. Hoene, Mr. Freeman, Kr. Groves, Mr. Bunton,
Mr. Felton, Mr. Britt, Kr. Oats (jeweller), Kr. E.
Dune. Mr. .1. Longman, Mr. Leaning. Kr. H. Hayman,
Mr. Keeley, Mears. Lowman (7), Kr. Chalker, A:.
The MATON having announced tbe objeet of the
meeting, said he thought II would he a suitable time
to explain the purport of the eorrespendienos between
himself and Lord Richard Grosvenor, through Cattalo
orffli, and he would first reespitalate the facts of the
use. About a month ago, Captain Griffis failed upon
bum at his private house, and represeated that Lord
Richard Grosvenor had requested him to visit Wey-
mouth, call upon the Mayer, and represent that the
obup for stabling ;for several yews put bad been
very exontive, and nukes It wan Mused, either Lord
itiohard woald billet the sea, or the regiment
would not come to Weymouth. He (the Mayer) *t-
Orhis regret that any sub exassolve amp Audi
been made, and promised to do what be mold to
remedy the eviL On going rennet tbe towa. be feud
that tho 'barge brought against Weymouth people, was
a very exaggerated one; out at the nine lima, in •
few instance& the Yeomanry Cavalry bad hoes gamed
an excessive rate for stabling. The Mayor thee weal
through the history of this affair, and the offer made
I. IWO ulcled in anotbsr paragraph, and eoatinned, ttti
the offer, after emus little eorreepeadeue,
bun sampled by Outdo Griffis. as Worebtp said
farther that he (mod some pereau tar the
empty it'll, and it was these poison. who had aimed
the charge to be brought 'phut u paerally, of
demanding too mash mosey. He was, however, happy
to say, that yesterday morning he ussived • letter
from Captain Griffis informing blot that the arrange-
ment wee perfeetly satideollory, lad the regiment
would come on the 11th of May. His present
object was to ask the patient= poem* to weapereto
wish him in giving the regiment • suitable
resection. It was pretty weU harm that be was ut
• sporting man • at the same Maw be did not wish to
interfere with the amusements of °Kure, or to threat
his opialoos upon the swami-Mee, sad as his pude-
armors bad subscribed, ha shield be wi9 Se Put
his own name down for • ettbandplios. LI those patio-
men who had awned out this matter in pervious roars,
would dose d *elA, bus=
ingly obliged. ursialw°4l4s Mr. J.
Kr. Dunn, Mr. Felton, sad 1010 had soled on
previous acimmittess. He hour nothing of the pro-
gramme to be carried out; bet the WOOL of the visit
of the Yeomanry to Weymouth la unaidered a holiday
week, and he trusted that II would be me la the year
aerie; whist' ha bad tbe Maur to be Mager. As
far se he was sonestood, they shotid net p away
with the idea that he had duo anything at all to
diminish their enjoyment He bad aolised her two
or three year' that than bad been Mathis besides the
other sports, and he should very mash Übe to see
booting started. He should like to see a mundttee at
ones formed, and suggested Kr. J. Banda& usual,
for hoc. see. . _ _

Mr. T. B. Gaovas asked whether the gearealee the
Mayor had given WM kkely to am/expense es
the committee

The Kama Mil Do. TM Impostor a Pollee bad
taken an immense desl at trouble, haw* gem round
to tbe whole of the private stable•kemers, and all of
them, alto all the botel.keepere, Hr. Lam lie Bard=
Hotel, Mr. Dunn, &t, betide the hilt&MPure kmd Weed
to the charges be bad named. Therefore hie parades
TM more g matter of form than asything
Mr. °lova said the committee hid sever best ibis
to tel t)o mach money, and If they bed to pay perhaps
E2O, on mount of the ambling, LI wield merMieo Ware
the fend.

Tha MAYOII said if than was say sway to h
that way. he would psy it out of Ida own
Thome resset applasdel thia oiler • bet Mr. i sad
others laid it would not be fair trianow the ILayor to
do that.

The following gentlemen were that appointed the
committee :—Kr. J. Bauntoe, ben. 0r... Kr. DAUB,
ILL Felton, Mr. than*, Yr. Heyman, Mir. Viacent,
Mr. Freeman, Yr. J. Longman. Kr. Orem, Mr.
Meson, Kr. George, Mx. Lo Kr. Curtis, Mr.
Vezina. Kr. Farmer, with power to their aniether.
itob-committem for 'pedal sports to be formed mit at
the general committee.
The Maros said the next question was that of
Ananias. It had been 111410biase4 to him that Mr.
Taylor nollsoled 64 year.
Mr. Vienne mid this might be the lest pear of the
drill at Weymouth, as it wen understood the Yeomanry
might go to oamp another year. It woad therefore be
well to " do the thing " as well es they ettekL
Every ens fully agreed with this idea, sad
Mr. Dori Baid the eionimittes conid get man money
than Mr. Taylor. He did set mind giving up his time
towards the eollesting.
It was resolved that Mee sormaillee shook warms
the town fee mbeceiptions.
The meeting was that adjourned to Friday Week it
the mea Aim Mr. 86411,011 and Mr. Dunn to *orange
with Mr. Scott about the exercise ground.
Mr. °anvil wished the Prow myesially to annoienes
that there will be racing on the eeda, no that owners
of horses and ponies may prepare.
Tbe meeting closed with • vote of thanks to the
Mayor.

WRY/11017TH COUNTY COURT.
BATULDIA.—Bators T. E. P. Letroy, laq., Judge.

A PeaMIZIT NMI%
Richard Corinth, of Allingtea, Wed Dorset, executor of
Samuel Marsh, against Charles Ki 11.,, of Clifton, and Katy kde
wife, and the Ser. B. A. Gain, Baptist minister, sad Jima,
Chapman, reprmentatires of Bileakieth Thomas, late lodging-
house km• of Wwmouth.
Mr 'lanky, of BrWport, appeared for pia/alit Kr Symonds,
you.hoster, forth. reprmeatstlves of Ellaebeeti Ttem.
sod Mr Howard, of Weymouth, for I.Merlel ma teary
who were the real defendants.
, The fact of the cam appeared to be Warily as follow :—John
Theddam Langrish had a freehold house In Highetreet, Wey-
mouth, which be mortgaged in he. Mk to William William
for £204, subject to redemptioa lit August. Me did not
redeem, and Samuel Ranh took MI the Iornbjmetto
redemption in November. Laapith did not but on
firdr ah ers!'re" wwlisaakt•ldalegidinlia Kr:1:
will all his real and propel, to tams Millea7who
ware hie nieces, and co December 4, 18114. lifirs. Thorium
died on Feb. 1, 1056, intemate, IOBVIO( bar busined • but she
had had Do child, lira Miller wee sole Mime at isv; as Kra
Thome., awl Me, of Langriab. Hot banned had appointed
her and Me Oman sad Me Chapman executrix end executors,
and he died on July ft, 1870, hot bawls( adminielesed hie
wile', estate, but adnainearatite bed este be him est.
The Millers alleged that at Maine. Mink MO ADM
become merged in the inherits:xis of the home. end tilt they
wen entitled to it free hos the debt ; but IN
end
the al.r damod.at..u.vd that the deb.
ptainua aid that no laterm haring been paid Mon Mann'.
death, the Millen owe him au ezetutor, the petasigal sad
forimbm4sti aotounkbmt ofEbbmberhatt ed'ebble 4.
thenteengmen" "Nrlklelat Pralsd
heiten.
and the Millers pay It, orhe t sod Mug sold. The Stunts of Limitatione wee ; but Mr Manleypropmed to Mow that interim been em willida two
year.; and u the alleged aterger. be to • ease By..
r. Button, if Jurist, 847, to Mow the debt weskit not be
merged.
Mr Symonds admitted plaintiff*. Maim. Re aid that the
equity of redemption dee:ended from Lanai* to Ida daarb-
tam and llrs Miller wan now eoLitied to Is; lat
Site proven,' arial Per the mew./ to the ONSONtoo, ow tio monger. be foreclosed. log
Mr Howard add Marsh took the
posseed &mount, and the question WY he then bee:
of It at • freehold. Beakies that he rave Me the mtare deeds, et Mich Mrs Thames be=
custodian tor hereW -md Mar, and be attervarde_ gave
ell his reel and pernmel penparty. Mrs Thema barker bed no Mild, what title had her kaehead to Me freehold I
Honour remarked that he had ressived • Wier marked
"You will pimps to realm the. es primes. It wee writtsa
b, one of the family, and he mentkeed to monad the writer
that It wee beet improper to write • MM. Meer to • Judge
rerrimotreadldnithe letter was matly wbed he *mid he,,
expiated. He would now motto; whet be should am he..
otherwise told—that Mr. Hotmed, lakeneM em to.
who wrote she Yaw, t, end mods • Minn
reepecalag a eetthemmet of this men Mk& me
imaitdir, mid the Mater was arm wrltlin gediraly by e
women • but die men have had the advise of gem boa
Mr. Shama mid Mr. Homo/ imel bell Med • demment
"Übe
by.
of jh ro the aerdettime to Mink ha bad
MIS the tow, sad ao doubt thM ma advised
the writer oft.. War.
• Moak idttior am Mrs Miller ezeialeted that she MOM
wrote the loam
The Judge' Co mm= gems anti to bare told yes that It to
• •'uperthlag to wills esebi Wet to the Judge idle
te a OM
Mr Howard moment lie MIMI hod MAW get rwatita
Itykor to any eb we $0 wee adramely mar NW

any one for whom he acted should hays written to the Judge.
Ile •as then about to retire from the came; but the female
before alluded to exclaimed that Mr Howard had nothing to
do with writing the letter, nor had her motier ; she wrote it
all herselL
Mr Howard said he did not who his clients to be prejudiced,
and he would remain to Vac" the points before his Honour ;
but he was very sorry for what had occurred.
Hichnnl Corniek, pl.ntilf, produced the books of Samuel
Marsh, and the mortgage deed, and proved sarioue pa) ments
for rent or interest. He applied to Mr C. Thomas for the
deed.; but he died babes he gave thee up.
Ills Honour : I will take • note of thsl, he gave them up
subsequently to his doittli—(laughter.)
Mr Cornick explained that Kr Thom. died while the dispute
woe penting.
' Mr Symonds raid he gave them op.. the representeUrs ol
Mr Thomaa, under throat of legal proceedings.
Plaintiff continued that Hier the death of Mood', Mrs.
Thomas divided the rents between herself and Mrs Miller, sod
be had no entries t.f the interest due to Mr Minh hut what
were obt•inal from a statement even by Mrs Thomas to Mrs
Miller. Mrs Thom. aho remised other inherent and property
for Mr Illareht At the tin. of Mr Mandl'. funeral sho was lu
I”,rnl?".a the h.°u,- .

Mrs Miller said that her sieter Mrs Theme. told her that their
uncle had given her the morteege deeds, and other talking '
them over, they acre to burn them, ILA there was to Ito ut he.
pute after his death. She claimed possession as the only
surviving helms of Mrs mum.; but elle could only get the
Bret two half.yesre rent Irma Mr Thom., Since the eivath of
her father Mr Marsh had never taken any interest Fr this
money.
C 0.-etamined ; Mr Marsh frequently gave her and her eister
prewenta, and received the rent from the estate and gat c it to
her. She never had pomenton of the 'mortgage deeds. The
deeds %WS not burnt by her and her sister because the latter
died suldenly before they could make an engagement about
the letter written to the judge. Mr Thomas paid the rent at
Met on account of her representation; but after a year and
half he would not meet her but once, and then he 11•111 he had
no rent due. She did not suuunon hint bemuse she left it to
Mr Corntek to settle for her.

The permn who eckdowleelged writing the letter to the Judge
kept making remarks and on the request of Mr Symonds, she
with a younger female:, were ordered to Were the boa In which
Kr Mil*. eat.

---
M, tenant of the howls for 90 yean, had always
paid the rent to Mr. Thome during her lifeline, Itud after-
ward. paid it at Mr. Thomas haus, to a oercant, Mrs
Thomas often told her thet half the rent belonged to Me
Miler. Never had any notice to pay Mr Mesh.
In answer to the Judge.
Mr flymoode said he gave up the =orients deed. to Mr
Oorniek Amen... he estielkel hint that he DM the ropreeentive of
the .orliteges. TM queetion we hut then, bon such dietingl
with thls property as to pa. it as freehold to Mrs Miller, es-
chewed frost the mortgage ilobL Toe facts were Inc *obtain'
with this idea that Marsh was niirtgagee in posseelon; the rent
had bees paid to the prima who with her steer wai liable for
the licievect of the mortgage, and Use tenant never had any
notice to pay root to the mortgagee. A. to the story of 'Peat
up the deeds, why were they not burnt? There was plenty of
Um* tel have done ail. Togo the cese tuned to the point Wet
the toorttige wee cancelled, and the property given lot the
&tete boned' ; but then we nothing to Mime that the
does not Mill exist, and Mr Oorctick bed a right to
sienrCe tlei title shall he completed 11th. property is not ne.
I deemed. In anewer to Kis Honour Mr Hymen*. mid the pro- ,
perty le not likely to reale mon than the amount of the
mortgage. It was apeat pity that the arrantensont made had
not been carried out; hut the parties who repudiated it were
Mr Howard's ciente. The question Is, who is sotlUed to ball of
' Ude mierahis property, and the law must now take Ils course.
In snewer to the joke, Mr Howard mid be resommended a
, *seen 0041/•• Abut it was rubleet to his clioulid approval
rot the Millers, Mr Howard urged that the WWI probes& of
intermit having bees paid within 110 yeaco need on the other
ad.; but there was DO such proof, mad Use right. moiler the
deed were barred. Marsh had Wee in pooa of. freehold
or nothing. Them the deeds being found in poseession of a
estate party within. erten time of the glver't death, there
wale eVloe of deeds mortis aimed, and the axectitor he no
right to interfere. There being nothing to show that Lewitt
wee not allowed to live in the ems rent-free, and Mrs Thorne
and Mn. Miller being co.heimee of hint, and oleo inheriting
under Monk'. will, he contended that merger took plain, and
the executor was ousted. Mr Thome not having. child, Mr.
Thomism wrongfully took the rents. If His Honour decided
that the eseciator no. ell, hell the property will go t • the
representatives of Mr Thome In. totelly different channel
from that which Marsh arranged. Ue referred his Honour to
several psgcs of oPoll on Mortgages," and to the case of
Dailey and EloanqueL"
The Judge believed Feyments of hater.* had boon proved
eneugh to Wu. Use car out of the Statute of blinitetione, and
be could not held that any delivery of the 'mortgage deed took
place, or Out any estate peed by the delivery of the deeds.
How was he to my that the peen found lei poesenion had not
ateneted them from the bullet
Mr Manley, on the queetion of merger again referred to the
no. Bow, to, already meoUoned, and asked that the
tas costs might coin* out of the setae. A. to the
cost, be calked His Menem'e attention to the fact that
they had repudiated an arranagemont whereby the coo could
have been settled out of court.
Mr Howard urged the It erm • proper come to bring before
the Wort.
The Judge mid that If, on the goose= of merger also, h
deeded for plaintiff, he ahead probably allow c ~to. though
it would be piing rather far in the care .4th. Millers. On the
question of e.goo be should coneult the autlioritiet, on the
other point, he declded for plaintiff.
Judgment nerved.

THE PROTESTANT CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
The annual meeting of the Weymouth branch of the
Church Association ersa held on Friday evening lest, at
the National Schoolroom, Mebombe Regis. The Mayor
(Jim. Rebertme, Esq.), presided, sad there wore on
11. platform the following Church of England clergy-
mom—Rev. T. Grooves, Rector of Melo:iambs Regis,
Rev. Jas. Bardslay, Rector of St. Ann's, Manehester,
Rev. Miller, Rev. T. A. Falkner and Rev, Ottley.
There were many elergeman among the &adieus, wbieh
incladed some of the most ibilteatial Protestants In
Weymouth, with the following Dimenting ministers :
Rev. W. Lewis, Rev. 8. Neagh, Rev. B. Glasebrook,
sad wee mate than semismaly numerous, and the dome
of the side wing of the schoolroom were thrown open
for their aesommodeAloa. 'llse hymn "All bail the
power of Jesn's name" we. sung with heartiness, and
the Rev. T. Greens offered an caraset and appropriate
Pra/Ziga.voa sold he sempied the petition of Aar-
.l this meeting with some degree of digits:we, on
&ocean% of their worthy and esteemed rector bAng in
stab ellen preelesity tc himeoll. but his apology for
secepting the *hair must be Unit to motor himself had
salted him to mask* and be (the Mayor) thought that
might be taker as is erliegen of his desire to see tee
sonnection between Church and Stitt maintained—.
(hear, lieu). The work of tile Church Association
must be looked upon by every true lover of the Cherish
of ggstaed with feeling's of regret and &Ise of saute,.
tics, regret bemuse 300 years af sir the glorious Reforms.
Rea it has Weems necessary to depend the Charelt of
Englaad by its UAW not from seternal foes, but from
the monies within her psis—(bear). But it Is also •
emus of oonaiderable satisfaction that, the ritualists
having had undisputed sway in their churches for • long
period, they had sow been breaght to book, end clearly
proved the violators of the laws of this laad—(hetr,
hear). He wee me of those who maintairsed that the
sleep of this mute" have been a privileged elms ; for
thirty years they had been permitted Inviolate tbelays
of this country mil our church. There wee no other
single clam here who would have been permitted to do
the same. Gould we imagine half-a-doses regiments
of Her Majseey'a army being permitted to roman
disloyal, or that • number of captain of Her
Majesty's Navy would be allowed to sail under
her flag, weer her uniform, and receive her pay, and
yell do gbe week of • foreign power 2—(tieee).- No,
they would be pat down at oast by the law and by
public opinion. Why Ind not the ritualises been
similarly pot down 1 Become the beginnings of
ritualism were small and were overlooked at lest; but
by and by it winked a urge number of supporters,
not only among the stare, bet the laity also—(kw).
He must deny that the (Larch Association it • perse-
cuting society. What would be thought of calling •
judge • perimeter because he aseteneed criminal+ to
punishment for violating the law? What would be
thought of himself aa • magistrate if he did not ad.
minister with justice those laws he had swore to
defied? —(bem). Would they mil him a persecuting
magiebrabe for earrying oat the law 1—(no, no). Tue.-
(ere he entirely dinned that this •11111ociation can be
sailed a persecuting association because the rituslista
have been brought to book by it, means—(beer). A
right rev. prelate, mere distinguished for his brilliancy
than his integrity, as the speaker knew of his own
knowledge, hid mid that this Is • persecuting
easociatlon ; but if the bishops of the Established
Church of thla country had done their duty in days
goo* by, we should never have had such • state of
thing. as we see now. These men, many of them, call
thamivelves successors of the emotion ; but he meld •
give their class • such higher antiquity; lee could
trace their pedigree look t the high priest Eli, who
when his sons made them:wolves vile, restrained them
not—(hear.) If the Whops of our church had put
does them ',rustiest, if they hal sidd "II you do so
we will disestablish and diesudow you," be believed
the practises" would have been put down, for with all
respect to the esteemed clergymen present, he believed
the Mery are is vulnerable in their pocket, as other
men, and he we. quite mettle this state of thing,
would not exist at the present day. Before he Wooed,
he should like to draw their attention to • telegram
that came from Rome • short lime mg i, being part of a
speech delivered by the Pope ou Saturday at Roma.
He dared say his holiness would not thank him for
quoting it, bemuse he fully agreed with it though In •
different sense from what the Pope anent, Ho said I
"Let us pray for the conversion of the fools who call
themselves old, Meanie they re-Introduce old errors.
Let us pray for Atutris, who stands much to nerd of oar
prayers ; I bless the Catholics; of Ireland. Poland, and I
tionand, and the Usitholins of Amadei." He (the .
Mayor) noticed that the Pope did not say "Roman
Oradsolies," and they meld sit adopt moss words. In
°occludes be expressed • hope that tide meeting well
k•I 1141 all to value more highly the English Protestant
Church— (appl suse.)
Tee Rev. T. A. °eluvial said he fully agreed with
the chairman that this is • very serious, solemn, and in
some soviets, • very painful 000164012. The Church
AJOXIiLiIOI2 represents • very calunitou failure; the
failure of the National church to defend herself from
Internal enemies: There ought Ls have been no need
fee such • meeting as this; there always ought to have
boon • Church MiesionarySreciety sod • Bible Society,
because it is always the duty of Coriitimul to spread
abroad the sweet savour of the gospel of Jesus Christ;
but there never ought to have been a necossity for •
Chards Associatisa like this. There always must be
controversy, bermes" either the gospel mut come to
exist or error must meas. Tho gospel of Christ mart he
proclaimed till the end of time, and he believed that
*nor will kat until then, and so the controversy with
errs: mut last until the mooed owning of the Lord
ices. Christ. But they might have hoped that, even
If they bad 1. defend themselves from the attacks of
politiaal dimwits& or from the errors of direct
Rocasaism. and they might have met them with some
degree of sheerfulases, and taken up the sword of the
Spirit to fight the battle, Bat it is indeed ad that 300
years after the Reformation, we should have to meet
and try to put • traitorous conspiracy within the ce.mp
—to meet to 'indigoes she primula. of Proteetutism
within the church—that we should hays to contend
with oar Matta's aesording to the flesh, members of
our own cherub, ministers of our own chuck, at least
Moos who eat the bread and wear the garb of ministers
of our own Mum& It is a sad sad solemn occasion,
strange that this country should have been so indifferent
to the advance of error, that it should now have male
=that in our national cherish there should be thus
g up this ocermizasty to bring us under the
budge which neither we nor our fathers have beim
able to bear. Siam the Church of Ragland emerged
from the dark preseimbre of the Papaey, she has never
seimowledged any relation le hb• charch of Roma
except that which the true gold hear* to its deem.
Yet now we have • eon.pks,sy to bring us back to the
degradation tad lasecrally of that church. How has
come to pass ? • few yams ago era:lrak& ridigios
was fast sprrogling In Shia wintry, our cherish was
isegtbeeing her gorge and acrsigtheniog her stake.,
ens eenelliation the Rut 14°"°°1°"°114
144 Timi more and more the Reich,limbed Omskess mei say by the taw, but

In the affeetions of the people. But there was a rook
ahead ; like those coral rods that rookeries themselves
In the midst of the 00rell—the rock of ritualism. It
',lll4gfainiitilihifttalhhnors: oibet,n7trherial"pusiazdadt.:offealytiove;:yr•lieTirsttih:ofv.oisiandrdoirownaar:rdho
'favourable, the currents were well known ; but the
steersmen actually steered the geod ship of the Church
diteetly apoo the rock--(shame !) But even the I stout
11111161 rebels at last, and public opinion woe at lot
mooned. The moos was that tido astrially out-
witted himself, for he put it into the bead, of the
ritualists to found the Roglish Chun* Union. In
doing am he made a *gelid mistake ; that association,
the avowed object of which was the reunion of Chris.
Modem, but which really aimed at the destruction of
Protestantism within the ehurch, tended more than
anything else to erode the people of Ragland, and so
there sprung up the Church Association, an sad-
elation Mellott,' to counteract the designs of the
RegUsh ()harsh Union, declared to be the most deadly
anal dedreative emaciation lodide the Conrch of
Ragland. It we sapported by those determined to
emuteract the inaeliimitiona of the English Church
Union, and especially to do this by aseettaining what
the I .w, of the Church of Zealand really are, and then
by having those laws kept. The result, of the associe.
Berea Wooers had boon most decteraithig. In no less
Iliac 15 di4Mot, points, a legal decision hse he.
Utah ed ageint the leading tenets of the ritualists.
Let them mark the importance of these decisions, they
We upon points whisk all cleat. r around the real sub-
ject of the controversy, the real roothiag of the
Lord's Speiser -- whather or not there ts any
preemie° of Christ, spiritual or corporeal, in
the bread and wine, or whether the presence of Christ
Is wholly in tie heart of the reopen% it is around
that question that all these points; decided seated the
ritualism turn and cluster. Not only are they most
important in themselves, bat they are very important
Is the manifest luffnenoe they have haid en the riga oli•ts
themselve., and on the Evangsbod party of the Church
al liagland. There has been a mutate ie the tour of
the ritualistic uremia, they are by ao in on. so coda-
beep as they wee.; the Resat beets were thee t
Arida out of the Church; bet cow the ritualists doubt
whether they oill not be driven out thetna-lve-. And
tier. is the counter change in the Rearigeleal
they so toaster speak of theme Ives as member. of the
Chouroh of ogland with bated breath; but they feel
that they are the reel repremetatives of the Church of
Ragland, that they an the law keepers and the
ritualists the lawbreakers. And side that, they feel
that the people of Ragland, being a I oarl ming people.
will support them and wall soy as thee do if the
ritualists do not bile the ehurth, than let teem loses—
(hear). Tiny may worship Out adoeting to their oral
oonsciodes ; but they must not eat the bread and tr,sr
the garb of the Church of Ragland, and then go out
and violate her laws. Toe effect of the Association has
been seen in • great increase of unity amongst. the
Rvaagelical poly ; the lay and fieriest union which has
sprung up by means of the Church Association will ha
a great means of promoting unity of andel and anion
amongst them. No one can queltion that them is an
Immense amount of pored el energy and seta to the
Erangelial party. But hitherto it has baen isolated,
and its power boa been frittered away. Tnis lay and
clerical union, it only takca up throughout the emelt r.
will be Ike the dull ng pad of an organ, which
Sated its different slope, and enables the organist to
bring forth the whale power of the increment, We
have been like different sopa in the organ, and have
each required a dire-ens touch to bring us iota play ;
' but he hoped that now we are so motel in a single
eau., that the whole united body in .y with united
voice proclaim that the Church of England is Protes-
tant, arid that it shall net be Anglia:trod, nor
re-united to Rome. Lot it not be suppose!
' that we are trusting with carnal weapon. Many
people say we are going down to Egypt for help,
that the State is too common aod secular • t ,ing to
have anything to do with the gospel of Chrid. T at
idol is all built upon an emir* aleauderetendang of the
e.g.. It is • greet mutate to repre.ent the State as
secular and the church as stared. The State is edry
whit as sacred as the church, for it is jest as mute, an
ordinance of God as the church; Caesar was as much an
ordinance of God OA Witham was. It may be interest-
ing and medal in the present tone of the public mind to
remember what the apostle Paul said whit regard to the
appeal in hL ease. He was • mcnobsr of the Jewish
church and • free eitisen of Rome. Under very peculiar
thertmodsoara he was charged with hereoy ; he said
" oteciordiag to the way which they call heresy so wor-
ship I the God of my fathers." He got into the midst
of • tamalt, and was rearmed by the interpoduon of the
Item= troops; under the control of the Realm go-
vernor • oba4e was given him—be was asked if he woull
go up to Jerusalem, and have his case tried by the
eaciesimitleal °mirth But he said "lotted at Ca or.'
judgment seat where I ought to be jedged." He would
not have does that if Cater had been an ungodly thing,
and the dolosiestical court at Jereselern had been eodly ;
but knowing that the rate was an ordinance of Gil am
well as the chunk he chose thereby to too tried. No
doubt be expestool fairness from the trivia tribunal, and
'impeded host he would not have o coal bides. (root
the aoslealastical court sitting at Jerusalem. Title ex-
ample of the apostle Pall thoroughly j edifies the comes
taken by the Church Assoeiation in appealing to the
higher trammels of this lend, in appealing fee the de'
alien of this simple question. " Weo to in m 41.40110041
with the priciples of the Church of Eagles I, and who
is not? The Church Association is nut leaning on an
arm of firth, and discarding the sword of the Spirit.
On the controry they are coaviimed that Mashes' will
never find • deep pied in the heart of a man who hae
really felt the joy of forgiveness through the Lord Jesus
Christ. Those who have been wounded at the foot of
Sinai, and healed at the foot of Calvary will go to
ritualism. Waite the poor prodigal was in the for
country, be would fain bed filled his belly with the
busks that the swine did eat; but when he bad returned
home to his father's love, when he lied feasted on the fatted
coif, we hear no more about the husks. Ritualism and
rationalism Joey draw away many; but those who have
found real astitimition in Christ will thy " Lord, to
whom shell we go? Thou ha-t the words of eternal
life"—(beer, bow). May we be found ateedfast and
faithful unto the end, and whin men's minds are
troubled and trembling, let us never tremble for the
gospel, for as it has survived the storms of the past,
of Paganism and [fomenters, so wall it survive the
storms of tke present, whether of ritselion or ration-
ellsen, and so will it survive all the storms of the future,
whotever they may be, until that time, when •Il the
idolatries of heathenism, all the superstitions of Rome..
all the apesalations of inability, are consigned hi one
common grave, and when Obeid's gospel will be
triumphant over all. May no falo doctrine taint our
faith, so iniquity shill our love, may we, our families
and oongregstioas, be all found steedfaat in Christ
Jeans, preserved in Christ Jesus, jestilled in Ohriat
Jens, abode bi Christ Jesus to be faith'ul. And oh 1
may the simple gospel of the Lord Jesus Cede% which
has been the glory and strength of our church from
age to hie, which has been handed down a precious
heirloom from ages gone by, may this gospel live on in
oar heads, In our national shun*, In her scriptural
anthem, ia bac tlmedionoured Goateed= of faith, is
her ineomparable liturgy, in the lives of her living
members, so that the light of the Church of England,
ladled of growing dim may grow brighter and is -Older
from year to year, till it is lost in the teigutome and
glory of Messiah's reign I—(great applause)
The Rev. Joan BthIALST, M.A., rester of Si,
Ann's, lisareliester, said he was quite sure that fan him
to come from Kanoliester to speak to an salience In
Weymouth 'thou the subject of Prot otantism, after
the two dry admirable speeches of their worthy
Mayor and their °doomed Root or, was like earrying
coals to Newcastle. He said that with unfaigned
sinessity, and all that be wall pretend hi do, in Garry.
kg out the purpose of tide moieties was really, to take
the large piton of golden thousht which had been
throws out, and try to brat out a little more into
detail. Nothing can be more pertinent to this meeting
than to remark that the motto of the amocietion
like that of the v.:daunted, "Defence, not Mimes. '
Tne attestation are not the an:rester., bat the
defendant, for it was formed to conntsdact the
traitorous designs of the gimbal' Chung' Colo*.
He could not say that those who formed Coat
body had any right whatever to so outplaiu of the
Church Association. The Boglish Church Union 'ratites
first to 'appeal to the law; they said "We appeal unto
Cases.," sad to Casa they appealed, and they got the
worst of le--(applause). Tney now try to throw the
blame upon the Association; but he remembered that
Is mee of their first reports, the mentioned
Wein" saarilleed vestment., the mixture of water with
the wine at the Lord's sapper, and said they were pre-
pared to defend them in law, thus enentreging young
aleramen to go on with these peseta*s as if they were
really part of the I aw of the Church of Ragland. lie
remembered that a squire is Yorkabire, woo was • very
, High Cheraw's, said Li an Arab lemon and the vicar
of his parish, 'lam • member of the ECU., end I
am a very stiff durehman; but I dams con‘ribute to
Noel, titer tkis. for it to throwing • Areerea I into
every perish in Englead"—(hear, heat). The ECU.
maintained it wee leafed to wave lossenee, to wear
tharillelal dodgiest% to teed to .at a tore the eleinenM;
but the Church Association contended abet all these
things were contrary to the law of the Church of Rag-
land. The questions bad been tried, and in every
tamed the 8.0. U. had been defeated they had been
declared t o be the law-breakers, and pow instead of
bowing to the mind of the Church of England, some of
, the ringlea tors are glorying in being breskere of the
I law. The ,dosooiation had laid the Church of Bugl tad
under an obligation whish it can rrrrr pay, for nail it
not been for it.. action we should never have known
what was the mind of the Charon of Ikartl and upon these
leading subject% never hive known whether it woe •
clout o(ar:thdoebretrathuotol2:rethlithilt7errdee
wisal:durs.ithhb:risgwbhohtuest4thhreshergiwkinhhtti
purposes of mercy towards our church) if there Li any
hope for the future, it Li (mho to the Church Anthers-
ilen—(hear). 11, shoull ham been thankful if the
bishops bed said a kiad word for the Awoihat on now
sod then. They had said "these appeals are necessary,the questions mast be Nettled ;" but tad very bishop
alluded to, the Bishop of Peterborough, had made •
mournful speech and most discreditable to him as •
bishop—(hoar), Ile afterwards spoke to one of his
clergy about it, and expected his wont to what be hal
said; but the clergyman said "my lord, I do not •tree
with your speech at all ;" I think the COuro4 Assoora•
Son ought to be called an " Spiel:wind aid •tocnety."
"How do you show that ?" said toe Bode "Way,"
replied the clergyman, "you bithops were alteeys sum'
*thing of the ritualists, awl amine you a mid not
bring them to book, because it we, so ex winvive. But
now the Church Amoriation has acted, and use fogad
out the real state of the ease, inak• 1 of Wing attacked
by the bishop*, the Amosiasion ought to have been
praised by everybody "—(hear). The good vioar had
told them that the controversy now ragtag in every
part of the kingdom is what it never ought to be—
over that blessed and holy iestinition,the Lord's supper.
If there was any institution over which there ought to
be peace sod unity, it was the Lord's Supper —Doer,
Marl—over that last command of our Lord—" Do this
In remembrance of cue," But Satan had perverted
that blamed bagatelles. In the time that remand be
(the speaker) would draw theiradentiori to a few points
In connection therewith. He should not attempt to
explain what was moat by ritaalisto, for they all
understood that. In all 'areae there is some degree
of ritual; its a Disseuting congregation, for instance,
where the service begins by •iogiro • hymn, and the
minister offen prayer' and goes 04 to erease • sermon,
there must be some degree of ritual; an the pl,ga...ae
service possible there must be ritual. Bet a greet dad
is talked aboat revereat serried, which won not, to
hie Wad. arnmal sunless as. alle and Tilt by ow

people is called &plain service is what he celled &hearty
congregational servioe—(bear, bear). But what they
sailed ritualism wee melting the whole of Christianity
to epeeist in • few (*remodel aervime, and the *abet!.
hatiou of a few man-invented dogmas for the life-
giving nettle of Christianity. He would show how.
, this entem God/avenge the teeohing of GA'. word.
Supposing they began at the great centrel doctrine of
Christiuity, the atonement. All the lieu of Rvan•
placid truth ouvorge to one point, and if the atone-
ment is struck from our creeds, all that remains is as
dark as night and as dreary as winter, lio• is It
stated in the New Testament? The sacrificial system
under the law prekared the infinite wriest of the
Lord Jesus Christi The object of the Apostle Paul, In
the epistle to the Hebrews is simply to explain the
Levitical ordinaneee under the law josh.. ills with
the deeds ; they are nothing but dark lowering vapours
exhaled from the fate of the earth but when the sun
shines upon the clouds, they are Inveeted with every
shade of beady. Fl 3 wnen the Sea of Itighteousre as
shines upon these *areal harmer:we, whieh seemed t.,
be mean and unworthy, they it onoe become invested
with beauty and value, as pointing to Christ. But
them ordinals... Gould not take away guilt from the
unecienee, nor give • man admission into to kingdom
of heaven, they pointed to the ascribe. of Christ. Thee
sacrifice must be either finite or infinite. If it be
toile then no number of repetitions can wake it infinite.
It may be repeated upon a million of alters, 111 •
nodliou of plasm, through a million of years, but that
does not Make it intake, busses no number of finites
can make an infinite. If It is not infinite It can never
make an atonement for oee single sinner. But the
b.iitontiluivanz,lethb.t.a:sdrothembadaisliawatalaildoiseff.rathr,eali4ordnahlnodato:xiii.CotiwbrisepsettriHnms,.
Then you can make no addition to 11. Think of Christ
is
.....,bwyEet lle
.:6
nder
us
of
dmenoetriine.o.,
in Did
lu.
esissot.t.helvy Ituonweeittestithethiiat.i.tahe
cauhl::.?dof 7i:".eyrit::iesirriltb:wmbirith;tl:4"aitdttuleimeat:asbeanlayielf;Solhhtehkiiegegniliaoltialtudnfet.aduovii::::arYalti:rnirthillota:Lret.fileobvbelaa:get."'.'etolt..rhfah7ss:Loct,:ibitlii.
"Tins prayer we say,* rye Mr Bennett, "is the
orvie of the mass which we now offer in many plums
upon our allers—•Ged grant that the writes may be
seapielele In and through lity storey for ens and for all
0th1e.fi.„.....0r when
wl
offer it.'
1611 in term', :I•PLookyrilßiiiiirid.a,taehies"rit.,betdo„will:ol4:l:ld:7l7l:ol.sia.W.betls be ."44:11ri:i.d,p.r•SMS"eetheumei.76.::::14:11101end:ibab;r:ihtillal'fri::::cie;Olhil;:yria:
mass." Yet they say it makes a ' proidtiation for
the quick sad the dead." This is to untradiot
the Holy Ghost to his fan, because he rays
" Without *bedding of blood there is no remission."
They don't pretend to renew the menu in Gethsemene
and eidetic' they do not mean to say that Cadet I.
again Iseer:ted in tile flesh mil soul, yet they talk
about a propitiation, and this contradicts the whole
teaching of Word. But then, what does the
Oben& of Reghod say about the matter We cre
assembled here to uphold the views of the Church of
England. He quite agreed with their esteemed vicar
that we (the Brawn'sl party) are the repreieetat,ves
of the lieformere—(hear, hear) —and of the English
Church. We mist all have our private opinions, we
cannot denude winders of them ' • but It must always
be gratifying to • c'ergyman when lie can quote the
formularies of oar church t show that his view, are
hers. In the eorunonoiou s,rvin. they would aid this
singular fact—she ru.kes mention of the" Lord's table"
°levee times, and never makes use of the word " elrer."
Was that auident or wai it not design ? Is the diet
Prayer-hook of E ward, in 1549, Viey would find the
1 words " altar" and "table" used. •i it were, aa sea-
-1 unable terms ; but in the seeded Prayer-book, of 1552,
the views of the Reformers had become enlarget,
1 their opinions had become, as it were, olarified, the
w rd " Liter" was easefully weeded out from the um-
Million service, and it has never been restored—(hear,
I hear). We. as Prot slut members of the Chinch of
England, see that our church mays "table',' "table,"
" table," and seeking but " whereas the
I ritualiate says "altar," 'alter." ' &Isar," nail nothing
hut" alter." How is that? It is busses the Couch
of Enticed mammies that the Lord's supper is a feast,
of which all the people are invited to bermee partaker,,
while the ritualist sauna that the Lord's supper is •
seeritioe,at which the people are bided to he wittier's...
That is • Tell standout thing, 111. sometimes said
that • young women Is led to the alter, and it is •
great pill if she is so—(a laugh). He went one day to
Se Anus obareb, and there saw • very intimating
comely old geatlemaa— on whom evidently the almond
i tree had !bedded for many years. As he had a nice
white tie, the speaker took him to boa elergyman, and
entered Into aseversition with him. He said" You
are the rector, Mr. Berstein. I have been walking
about here with great interest, for when I wee •
chili, my mother brought me to this church, aid
! that Wee the sue where I sat when a led;
Toe memory of that is quits fresh in my recollection;
but since that time you have made a grouching. there,
' about the alter." The speaker replied "Do you sup-
pose • °huge has been male about the communion
taller " Yee "you have made a great
gbange about the altar. The speaker then re/Idled
his question, seri emphasised as word "tide, till
the old geeHesue berm te see what he mead, and
said "table, yes, alter; altar, us, table." " Emma
me, sir; said Mr. Bardeley, "it cannot be both; if it
lean altar, it shout be a table" "Bet," said t o old
gentleman, "our *burgh cells it an altar." "Never,"
replied Mr. Bardsloy. "it serif ally avoids the word."
Ile asked if it wait really so, and beteg shown that it
was, be thanked Mr. Bardsley, and said "I will never
call it 'alter' again if lean blink of it." He told
Clem this anecdote in order to sorted the vicious habit
hlaa Seale people have of selling the Lords table an
1 altar. Dr. Pun pts over the artiels of the Church of
' Ragland in this way. He gays "When the Church
denounces memsi as bleepheineets fables and dangerous
deceits, she refers to privateif
muses for which money is
paid." Bat the sub eel private masses was never
alluded to, the word shady " masses; nod the latent
past of the snide is the aintitheeis to the first part.
But when mes have rubseribed solemnly to our forme.
lanes, they ugh{ to be exenbdrig their Jaggedly be
ml oat what reeealog they eta put epos them, but
ought to try and die:seem what meaning they redly
! bear, and obey them—(bur, hear). Dr. Pussy had been
an offender in this wey more than ones before. The
. speaker thee west seat great length to prove from th•
homilies that the Church of Regladd in no wise holds
the doctrine of the pesessee of Christ's body in the
bread and dee, and that it utterly denounces the
elierillee of the mans. He asked "Did the Reformers
mesa to speak el tin gems as the imealion of men, and
yet not believe what they said? Let them tarn to the
-Zith chapter of Matthew, and road the snout of the
Institution of the Lord's supper with care, sad ties, be
could net help Wither, they would be v
impressed with the differsuce between it audea...":2
celebrated by the ritaalista. It was instituted at night'
it was a supper, not a Caner, nor • breakfast:
then surely it is not unseasonable to administer it
in the evening. The first time he (the speaker) ever 's-
alved the Lord's supper was upon Must Ems in
Jerusalem, and very neer the plus where the Lord
mast have instituted it, and when he thought of that
circumstance as well as of the eaters of the Institution,
he felt so deeply impressed that he should never forget
it. He *odd not undoestaged what the ritudiate are
about, ia deauseing evening seettnenions, and yet he
could understood; but he 'odd not treat himself to
words to espnns his seam of what they intended.
When we urge that the Lord's mapper was lostented
in the engin, they answered, and only let us think
over the remark—that the time of the ioatitatlon was
an exception! When an eminent clergymen beard of
that auger, be said " Then my Lord'e exeeption shell be
my rale"—(appieuse). The sacrament was instituted
while they were eating, for hissed, "Leda, they were
eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed, and breke, and
gave to his dissides, and sail, "Tiake, eat- this is my
body." Whist was 1114 body. That which was before
them, or the bread? Had Christ two bodies? Why He
had not died then, His body was not then broken, His
blood had sot y• been poured out Of course he meant
"This represent, my body." Just as Joseph said when
expounding Pltareofee drum, "The., seven ears of
ecru are use yews," and again Daniel said to ?Wm.
ottadeesser, "Thou art this heal of gold; Peal,speaking
to the Coriatidans, says of the reek in the wilderness,
" That reek was Christ," of (mane it represented Christ.
But if yea say the words must be taken literally, then
the next words are Impossible to be understood, for he
took the retp and said ' Drink ye all of this," What I
were they *AI to drink the cup? is Dr. Doddridge says, .
traneuhtantiation mast have hem inninkel to see
hoe far wall tax the endolity of human mind.. But
the ritualists say "The Scripture says 'Whose eateth
this bend and drinketh this cup unworthily is guilty
of the holy and blood of Christ,' therefore it must
reale be in the sileunesti." But gunman we had a
pious of the Queen hung up, and any man were so
disloyal as to Mkt mud at it, beauss it was the piastre
of the Qaece, be would be guilt, ; but because he was
so, would the Qteeil herself be there ? So, if a man
partake. of the bread and wise unworthily, he is
guilty of tbe body and blood of Christ, that is, of offer-
ing dish inoar to them, though they are not there.
Teen the 6th chapter of St. John is quoted by
Romanian and ROlliantherS. Bat the whole of the
peireities fathers repudiate the Idea that the 6th of St.
John refers to the Lord's Sapper at al,, and so uni-
formly they do so, that the Council of Trent itulf wee
le
Yet now we have the greet Cardinal Wiseman, and the
believinger
i.
bo14:11;h traPr little
r. t'"eoll yoent:wliFt hinar
scii ci:6l
i6t13:48.5;;P:gb r s;:ig;THistalatu
.ieetnit hala at
oi go'e°6:::
aoestnrPtq::2luer Shut,al
eaa
g Christa nie eti.lidne:
blood, bath eternal life; is said to refer
fsot.dA gsTriaryttihilidentfgLohthw.rd.mealoSiordaPiuthod ieri:Paluariidws:WrefAsa°d:4l7a°ll:eclth.l":2ll4ingfialthedllarl.wletu:tki°7::::"Ltettiuhesretsih et;B:atafwl:ai;i :esti
laymante
Iwa :r;.4b again,
" di I. t6di
the ge R
a ht
takingt
mtti:yh'
bermo.uhrd a
is view,u before
ens be
od
hthe
saved,"Pide: not
wine
ye eat the flesh of the Son of mu and drink "Pi
le hove no life is your " Now, not • laymanßia bin
i°"l.
Renianish dumb partakes of tin wine, and therefore,th°
isawbrt.'"nidturdPhstreesehwi:ghdocant:totilsiihnateethhun;Lai:headEhntelt.erbeat":l4.ni.e.g°i:titifiressabsonineipithvieescan.::en.lthadli: intigiiied‘tafatallett.hh.thia.einmAtilenh4dee
''finrci'aisere
the
beginning to the end of her formularies, one hint of the
presence of Christ in the demists themeless. On the
Ober hand, it is positively denied, for the 29th artiele
distinctly refers to the wished, and 1•16 that no
°lase its the, partakers of Christ. There stroltdeeson
Dodson fal into a great mletehe; he said "Yes the
Wicked do parttime of the body and blood of Christ to
their condemnation." But the articles'''. "Such as be
Void of • lively faith . . . . in no who are they
of Christ-" but rather to their eendesenation
do ant and driak the alga or Sesratueee of so great •
thing " Faith is the Mean fee the hand that
"ride and how therefore ese this wished set tr:ot,
of Mak liet Wed et ChM be es: mei et all r The