The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-10-28 00:00:00

EAST MORDICN.

Tan New Pea on CHunett.—The new church of
Rut Mordeo, occupying the some di* sit th• old
ed.fioe, and therefore not regulates 000suration, wee
opeteici for Divine worship about six weeks ago, and co
Wednesday morning the Bishop tithe Diocese formally
set apart an additional plus of grottod for the inter-
ment of the dead. The BUM or'ginally reckoned as
the coat of the edifices was L'2,000, but the onnatractlon
has involved the expenditure of about £ll,OOO. In the
eprirg of 1870 Mime Dna promised to provide the re-
quired fund, and the wo k of rebuilding wag com-
mented. Daring its progress the vioar, the it.,.
Thomas Purse, M.A. has concluted melee in a taw
porary chapel erecrad by Mr. J. 8. W. 8. Kris Dreg,
M. P. The corner atone of the new cherish was laid by
the 'Squire. Mr. Jouph seller, architect and bonder,
WU entrusted with the building. Mr. Nichols has
cited as foreman of the works. The church, which
will eoormoiodato 500 persona, is formed of sandstone
and Ham-hill and Ilabury stoves, the eoloars of which
blend well together. Tbe design ocienpriate a nave two
side aisles supported by pillars, a chute' and a vistry
at the east end, the style of architooture adopted bang
pure Gothic. leolusire of the tower tbe building
occupies an area of 10011. by 4011. The Ur-nature bas
been completed to the sistlafaction alike of Wm Maria
Caroline flawbridge ErloDrsx who ham borne the ex-
the designer, the vicar, churchwardens (Mr.
Dux, and Mr. Lithgow), meth* parishiouell eirsnl.
It has a fine battlerneota4 tower, with the old peal of
bells, and the churchyard is 'operated from the road-
way by a massive stone wall. At eleven o'clock, tbee
mond edifies was thronged by parishioners. Tb. crab, 11-
isionents presented an attractive appoorenos. Over thee
oommunioo table cam the inscription "Glory to God in
the Highest," and there were various floral and ever-
green adornmeots. Tim eerv!ce was oondacted by tho
Rev. T. Pearce, the fleet luau being read by the Rev.
T. 11. Howe and the' second by the Roy. C. R. Paull.
The anthem. "Row beautiful upon the Mountain,"
1. II • ffeatlvely ren4ered by the choir. The Bishop of
the Diocese coupled cocci at the holy tab'e, whIM the
faerring clergy, lu their surplice; bad seats in the
char telt—That Re% hues Warm (Voir of il.r•
Reale), the Bev. R. T. Hunt (Lytchett Mine.er). lb.
lice. G. P. c.eartarb (Edo:worth), the We. C. Torii.
Illiten (Abner), the Row. C. K. Paull (Stormiest./
Na"blil), and the Rev. W. M. Heath (Lytattett
Matr‘vers). Tho Bishop promised an appropriate
semen from Zmharlah ix , 11, 12. The collection was
lucid of the choir and harmonium fund, the offertory
esoteric," wore read by tho Roe. T. Puree. Tho eon-
meration of this ground then proceeded, the Bishops
the ch rtry, sod the a' Mr walking roan I, and Itis lord-
ship rfferlrg the anal solemn prayer; after which a
halt wee made and the contommy determent signed.
This choir unaga by,sl and the proceedings terminated.

- -
WBT DO PRIM hiss?--D.l e there is an Metes-
th.toend ; labour also is d.arer, hut It is satisfer
tory that there hos been no cliff reneo in the mina of
Tee. or thirty years greet rumen hee attended the
int•oduetion by Messrs. Ilorniman, of "Pure Tot,*
combining greet strength, richness of f 1,70111, and cal
cheer:teen-Sold In packets throughout V.e King lam
by 3,638 goLts, For 1121 of local agents geo edvertise.
mrnt.

Tag msdiorfal against the
coofe.sleoal was Moly odeptot at a mectieg et
Ply n:outl.. This mem,rial was addrewsd to the bishops,
to Ire of whom have just replied. Wh.t they say is
thus sunimarieed. The Archbishop of Caoterbuly
'wirer' dui mimorlallets that the mattor shall t
',cries his due at tentloc. The Bishop of Both sod
"11 • t,tit's that tho bohops will he able, if w. 41
r c 1 by the great Leidy of tha laity, to molutoio
the kte,rity .4 the Refot toed Faith. a d to polls rve to
t e Le.timahl, b.n, die it his derfral from
'"'p of Were *tor &mires the witmorl.lis:ii
that te .grees with thtro. The Bishop of
flotice•ier awl le 'IA to observo that he
rooolltloos of th ru
e t.th.g are in the some spirit as his
.
rtitli•hed Icttor. Tho Bishop of fitr•for4
Proved to.. rt•ohatie as • ith oleasure, and will RI" the
aol j•ct LII be.t att. htioo. The Bishop of Cbititvotor
agrees with the to..meri.liate that it the duty of the
I.b.hoti, to tho fu I ult. t at their power to di courage
attempts to Dodo the great wort of the Ref 3rmatioo.
The Bishop of Reshester is sore the so bjeest will have
tk• *ireful Mt's*. of all his •phatiki bnaree•

MR. BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM
Mr. Bright made his long sip cited speech to his con-
stituents on Wedneslay night, and the right bon.
gentleman spoke long and vigorously. After laklog
credit to the Govesnment for the legislation of the
last flee years, Mr. Wight mild there wee only one
meaoure tha he found fault with. Thie was, of 'nurse,
the Elueition Aot. It. the Bill had beeu
brought lo and Ailed with ander., halite, and speaking
as Id P. for Birwinghtot, and not as member of the
C.thinet ( e We osrefui to feral this), he urged that
the easiest and beet mode rut of all the difficulties
alleged agile; the tuessure we, the repeal of this
olsurre. ffieferril.s to the Asbantee woe,
Mr. Bright Irollosted that the o..ivernmery. will, slur
vindicating Ito honour, retire from the Went Corot of
' Auto, altog Aber. With regard to prospi'otive 'niers-
' lion, the rt4bt lion. gottletems sati-lt sal obvious th at
when the borough f•anehise we, roduoed-was brought
down to the hin.eholders-tho county franchise meld
net poesits'y remain where it war. Well, that is •
Te alien whieh is every day no , ing neez.r. II aw near
it is I will nut gar, beelines lam not able t• ; but
It Is • question intimately conneekd with another not
leen important matter, and that is the re listribution of
poiltie al power -(oheers). It was the opinion of my
dear friend Mr. Cobden-(oheers)-that the freedom
of the laud would be as great a boon to the country
as was freedom ti the produce of the soli-
(cheers). It la • question of intenat to the working
claims through mt the country. lam delighted, as I
hope are a:so thousth Is and tioua to la who hove no im-
mediate connection with them, to see some movement
and stir amongst the olearve of agricultural labourers
-(cheers) But beat in mi.td first it is not in tho poser
of an organiratlon, esp. daily eta mattered alma as they
are, permanent'y and greatly to raire the rate if Wegre.
Wet the agricultural els,* of thiscountry triplses I.
that the land shall be madsiabsolutsly (roe-those, near)
-tb•t there shall be able, by shah the best, the
cleverest, the most industrious, the moot frugal of the
agricultural labourers can gradually make their way to
• better and a higher social lovel-(cheere). That OM
never be with land laws such as we have-land laws
whl h teed every one to get estake and get fume
altorpither Wpm(' lbe reach or expectation or dream
of the agricultural Ithattrer. That is the question
which will have to be dealt with eery some. Last
evasion • [ill was introduo d by the prisent Lord
Charm .llor with the view ri mating more easy and
more cheap the transfer of '.and-of course by sale and
purchase. °Mar Bills before long mast h introdosol
on this gumbo. It *moot sleep; and it Is as moss-
*ley for the lando•nere thrmwslves that it shall be
dealt with as it is for the agricultural Labourers in their
pour eh) at condition- (best). Then there axe other
laws which •ffeet the law f landlord and teuxot. The
question of garrws-(ear. hear)-that is • matter which
will have to be dealt with, and with some degree of
force, before long. It Deems to be ;monstrous that
tenant farmers should moupy land, paying • rent for it,
and that they should not have absolute property in all
that lives upon the soil -(cheers). if, condemned
the looome•tex, and taproom-I a hope that there
wou..d be diminished s :pen 'Buie and a fro* break-
fest table. Therighthou. gen•lernaa continued as follow.:
-''Now,lsay,looking to the past, whom are we to trust?
lam not about to aoropt:e the First Minister, the
leader of tho present Administration, with the wetter of
the Bath letter-(laughter and applause). I would
rather ensnare pasties than rival Ministers. Suppose
12 the neat year, when we have • Genera! Election, that
this retell throughout the United Kingdom should be to
mutione the large otsjority of the Liberal party-
(" Hear," "It will"), what would be the result? Why,
during the currency of the coming Parliameat, mother
chapter of great and nob! measures will he added to the
Parliamentary hiatory of langland-(itheers). Our polloy
I. known; it is before the public; It is not congealed ; It
la no mystery,. What Is the pokey of the Opposition?
-(laughter, arid cries of "nom"). Why, we were told
the other day that the Leader of the Opposition was la
• state of string seolusion-(laughter); aid, bat for that
atm.* and unfortunate epistolary outburst, we should
have had no Idea of the desperate slate of mind in widish
he has bees-(laughter and applause). But still, Uwe
mak for the polio, of the Opposition, all is dark, dark,
Iropmetrably dark, and all that we knee is that noth-
ing can be known-(laughter). No, I bed pardon-I
am wrong in that-(laughter). We know thia - that,
according to the Oppoettion, all the peat tro years
-
and, If you like, all the peat 40 yame-la evil; beta. to
the future, you will me it when it sionies-(laughter and
cheers). Now, let me tell you that Ms great statesman-
ship which oiLisiste in eilecoe end seereiry Is not original.
It is a mere eopy of 30 or 44 years ago. I recollect the
time very well ; there was • great foyer and mania of
speculation-everybody went into everything, and they
generally came out with nothing (laughter). I rewal'eet
quite well an advertisement of a great tioutdoecr
Company -(leltable ), aid If anybody had propoeed se
unsubstantial a sp.oulation as the Equinootial Unit
resold have taken thane in it-(laught,r) Now,
at that tine there use • very ingenious fellow-if I
could remember hie name I would icumertalias it-en
iogeniout fellow who put out a prospeetue. Her WIWI
ehat Wee called the promoter of a greet (01011414 ; it
was to taro greet napitai end • great number of shiver,
and great pr,6• - everything was great about it. It ,
was • great ssoret-liau_ii.er), and it was no profoundly
a secret that until all tie Inorey was paid rels-mly was
to know what it was-(mughter). Wed now, Gust lit is
Conservative pulley at tnis ,ment-(laughter and
applause). They have a policy which they off r for the
coining eleiceion. It Is • profound locust. When tort
Lave all given palr votes aud returned a C inserv.t.vo
nrej 'city, then, perha s(otios of Never'), they nil bill
you whet it is-(laughter). • • • • •
Tiose men aro in error alio tell you that nothing hes
Len done, and that all remains to be done; Ma we man
are not Mrs in error who tell via that what hes
hoe,, done is evil, and that ja evil to do any
more. W hat you thourd dole to ant upon the principles
end the role of plat years, sportily •ivai.o,os In
favour whitlow; which the public have thoroughly
disouwel, witch it thoroughly wimprehends,
and which Parliament can honestly and eon.
solentously put into law-(aheers). For my share luiug
back over forty rein, I feel tome little sense of oentent,
but It dor s not in the least degree lemon, on t'irs con-
trary it rather adds to and stren4thens, my hope for
the future-(cheer.). The hietory of th• last forty
pare of this country, judge It fairly-I spat of its
isubletiou -is mainly • history tithe ocinqust of free-
dots. It will bee grand volume that tells tho story, and
your assure and mine, ill mistake not, will be found In
tome of its yeses. For lee, tee final chapter is now
weldor. It may be already written-(s:rico of "No,
no") ;-but for you, this great coestitueney, you Save
• perpetual future. I pray boxer's that in the years to
0 me, .nd when my voioa is hushed, you may be granted
strength and moderation and w.adorn to Influent* the
the civet:Ms of your country, by righteous means, to
nor• other than to noble and to righteous ends-(oed
oheers, in the midi t of which th) right hoc, gentleman
resumed his au-at, having spoken for an hour and ten
minutes.), . . .

Yr. it;ight's rpeeeh wu !liaised throughout with
the utmost sathusieera. The right hon. gentleman, who
seemed la intoh toter health thee when be lett ap•
pearled in Parl.emea*, spdre with great deliberation
eon oats/door/11y with oonsidersble effort. betraying
that he wee still fez frost phyaleally strong. at time,
however, hie orstory teas as vigorous as of 014. sod
every point delivered with his wonted artitastier, whioh
raised a whet stone of ',planes. The meeting broke
up with three sheers for the aveker, given with fervid
energy.

How Till LOID CRUZ JUITICI Eli PLOTS HU
Homo tve.—The drowsier, the Lord Chief Justice's
yeast, is lying in Portsmouth Harbour. She goes to can
every Friday evening or Saturday morning with tlis
learned judge for a cruise of about 49 hoer. The Lord
Chief Justice rumps to London or, Monday morels'ss
for the TAMbortie trial. The Lord Chief Justice, when
on borrd, is segue! almost the whole time in writing.
RAILWAT UNroacroaurT. BIG Forsyth, Q.C.
brought an action in the Readies Comity Court, on
Wednesday, to reeover 104. from the Great Western
Railway Cowmen, for hire of • oonveyaxae from
Reading to /12niallIf (whore he lives). the unpucor uality
of the defendants' Mato on the main line having Gauged
him to miss his train to Moetimer on the 28tble1 August.
Mr. Forsyth stated that he brought the action on patine
grouuda, to stop the system of unpunetuality on tha
Greet Western Railway, which rendered it utterly
impossible to rashes. eagagement with oonlideose and
salary. Mr. Forsyth had taken a /*taro ticket from
Reading to the Channel Wanda. Ou Angruit 28 be lieft
Weymouth at 12.30 p.m. The train was timed to he at
Reading at 5.35 p.m. There was a stoppage at Trow-
bridge beyond the time speolied, and at Didoot also,
where he warn °henget from the topmast train to another
trills. Re did het reach Reading until 6.67, and the
train was kept waiting outside the station for lee
minute& He saw the Moitimar train waiting at the
lower platform, and toll the porter he wanted to utak
It. Jut as be reached the platform where the Mortimer
train was waiting, it was started, and left him behind.
He asked an inspector why be had not stopped the
train, and he said be we/ not looking. There wu no
other train for an hour and a quarter, and phdatiff
therefore took • conveyance to his house. He had
ordered his carriage to meet the Mortimer train, and
his family were anxiously expecting him, as be had
written to sum that be should eons* if the weather
permitted. The time bille of the company Were put ID,
and the Judge held that the company were bound by
the enistltiens to take every care to I punctuality.
He gave judgment for the plaintiff, with leave to
aPPO•I-
- Wohr-Roy.—A ourieus story about • "wolf boy"
lately plucked up in Gude Ls going the round of the
Indian pipers. The lotersetineyouth was interviewed
not long afar las capture by a nosapster oorrespondent,
who this describer' him :—'• Immediately inside the
gate a boy about 12 or 13 years of age was &sing on
the bard ground of the courtyard, and I certainly
shoull have pined him uier the impression that be
TM an ordinary punka 000lis taking hie turn <IT. His
head bad been shaved, all but tho Hindoo ticku, aud
loln cloth TM similar to that iffeatat by the
orditmy colt., and his akin Is not pertioelarly black.
He partly sat up on his visitors presentior themselves,
and glued on them with • peculiarly vacant look. The
moi,ur of hie eyes was of ttat faded blue, or grey,
which is noticeable among middle-aged people whose
eyes have been strictly bine in youth. Itiond this
and his vaunt look and mode of progressiou.
there WAS nothing by which one would single
him oat from a crowd as being dnattlar. tie
recollects add now somewhat impetfartly rotates
thtesesting particulars of his wolf-hie, as, for
irstanos, the MOODS, in which the whelps (he emong
them) were guarded while the peck went In search of
prey. The don MY never without ooe fall .grown wolf,
and in their gambols the young ones were geardod by
two. It was on one of these occasions theta sportamen
Arca at the youthful pack end mimed, when they all
scpcopucd off to their den, the boy in their midst.
The eporkmao, oh ervlkg what he moldered a peculiar
gvre alias., when lo I the supposed moolisy
sto,d up sod maim d into the des. kis was thee" our
out out captured about two leas ago. His habits arc
quite in besting with his training. He prefers to sleep
aid to be awake or restless at night, and when
It., I.eirele give their nightly howl he answers with
C,arsetetlette vigour. Hos alpetile is enormous—re•
meat betug prt (Erred to ell other food. He usi.d to be
In tie habit of ' shopping at floes like • dog and
swaliowieg them vital bocerning relish." Similar
stories have cropped up from time to Woe in the Indian
Num ; but the, to our thinktig, bests all tee rest.
We hardly know whiali to admire the steel—the buy's'
neolleetiose et Lk life maw the whelps or the dm-
orlption of his subeeviest odetem-414ele's Adis,
Mail.