The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-11-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1-75.

joroet conutil (i.:ittiress thatirt....w.—,,,„ malobjeCtioinie ti"uld
141
wllit—ni
t°
t f
, , ntuule, blf Nonconformists, nut ; mnot ctetnbepliali. HILTON. Lit crat tire.
• 011ittrIttotIT reas. on t0,e,,.. otnerwise. he thought, they did wuro humid to make their prop• wit* 6.
*and if they
knedoi ten.
,wxlit3And4o L. . p, rirhog
.1. Htitt,„l?..diiido o)l.soazlrtiktyouts,,et: ltn ere. i Pirernr;..."—AGoiniserooting
conwas.
OCR worthy vicar has had • seri., :a attack of illness, and --ow.--
no-te 1 s ,•,,, I oiesil ll!,',l:felea..t.etrotooll Chapel, to censid,l• the on Sunday was not aisle to leaVe hi:: li,cl-.0. We ere 43,1
to he the -7 _v.; s!--t they xonseientiotialy believed were reasonable ho would ,•otert On V.,. hat if 'mane.o lately ny • ~,-4,4 eC..,1 .;,,,,,,e s and at St. Niter's b•,wever. t. st itu that lb, rev. gentleman is to hat solloreme co."( y JUdh*,lfurd Acts 13 5,
TUINDAY, NOVEMBER a 1875. t thurele If they Came to that cow not give them his oppodt ion. 110 0pp.'5..04 Mr. cl, ir,•ll-. on "f 'hur,.ht 'Mew'," Trie r i•im was ..r.0..1et is.n..r. althati,:i. still very weak. o,frra ifs Crarne tua oul.li.ion.i I No,*
elu3ion the) u 0,1•1 lor preehuled (rola the canoblereti• a Osborne M •,,,,', h 4 1. •••-er.... li.. th ei.;ht it In at t • w...rd ...an:. a A ;Ii w, ••,,,. tw , pilieenien ,vitAiitt"...a.t f iiti liarolt llainbro Is•cf;Tut a chNtic kr £lOO, to In: Pr.crieof ut.:. to( -1;;Iiii
..r.......iiii.... .ii Fitt .44w0. 1...
-- __ _ of two of the four alter t'
NOTES OF THE WEEK. letter, but they ~,i
_la
C.Z.,ievres_sutatie..l in Vie Itishop'e unreast•nahfe !i...... thi•ir.ciit•-.-..y .r.t. .1,111. hn tim,.l. a
.12.".,_!••,,,, ~,,,. it.•,.. •,v. 5..„..., • ...k t.he chairt3n.. !t‘...:-.. dist rile:test in. !h- pui.sl.i : - Te, of alit ii sul.ii
~vitt duttti:d talnle. IPtiel. i
li hOn, t Wet.:;:-.47.7'1 .3t.". I'n'l'n
' ‘1
tai
_Lint the providiugg of ce.ii:t!sriethas ""•"•'l".i".l4lll''''itiP upent'•i.".Z.l'r"..l:...l.r- l'''','" .I',' t "1.. ''".:l, ~':' 1.
_ .. N,,..,, ,o ft ,r..!,,......,
~,, ii, ..,..„ 1.... Rd, al Ant VI. 129 w f:. to !,.; etiretido If or. Itt,.._lntinetli.tt:3 1,.. mo.tlk. lite ti.wif.i In . .. . . _ , , „(,,, I
t • alias 1 •.. , • A.i . , ~,,,, ~,, . ~ ,
~ II , Io , t., r N% •• u. nil. w, r•• on f.i.. pi it furm. -Toe Bev. T. Nelt• or.lcr to entry out his Excel.eacy s inton ••ei to the ei Icst inclinat ou ,a It Meru t , •in IV VW new .i•,.1,,t,,,...
Commenting upon 'Nit'. Girst's speech at —wer lieu*, 44 c.uv..c..no“ in Is" re“""u*"..:' "
...iL I:: !wady 631 id c. 3 ...mice to Is* f erf rni,. I. It • . , ', • ..• . . .. ,• m t+t ,i..;,, r d ,c,lio au I 1..,,.ti,.,. 1,, •. ore on eieuf the ~%t••:.!, 3 et,i,11.• of the parish wss t di.af. t'i .11 the -0,.1 of and eh. aro , n Us, I i•ik ..itt f•ir .= iti, is. ,ri, „, i.
Chatham, tho Ihtily ..Yrtris says his reproachea t_ I
..''' . re. tUre c,!illvterie., and thus this painful spicsti ci oas b•• taken ivo t• i I•••; toy Ts,- ~- • • t .:, •!:. '•,I 1 . - 1 •11 -.*., , I, tli.• , •ie..... ..r 1. • I :', ' i'i .t 1 S • .i..tV. and the ~,, ~,,,. ‘,..u. dis ilea jot,. „h ore., of 3., .; l. ~..i..h. au I appro. help Olson towards this id.i...-• oin ii • ..., .-
. . Mew oat 1
".‘"1"...1, Ii 111 w.is there el tb • 1 ty, y•lt a A dr, of thin..,. Bat Is. •••• , •• '. I • . • i •.i -t.••• • ; i •, .1
•••• I•••'• • • • 1 •Ii••:•.1•10 3.111 Z pr. a• I .... r.lim; t . the toll iwiii,: • •Ico., • : M.irric I nl,ll by the numhor Slid Prvt,o-f.,,,A of the sr' o• •
lig:lilt/It 00 o,,vpinitikent coincide with and ex- SUgue,ti It reletTed t, I •,,,, au'yß,7ci, t'rr,ll; wal u 'l' de' .' • ;c.a.; not tit, f , y ,•,,, I .., ''
. . ... . . !. • 400 't
' ' ~•' ''''...‘ ''.'t• ."' ••••
"f
. '",‘ Y '..."
li- I it Ii
ai lii 4 - 'I
'''
'l'4l, • ... 1: re ex+ ; sin •I.: to ot 10 1 l'illl4 cu11a.... .f, the Usti WW I+ arc how beifia ribadve se•l l'o,I;11. 1."
press afu hog very general, tpit so much among 111 it of which he hi.:ldy- ai.pro.ed, 'and stild.P.ehs.:t'llie spirit .d ho iii .•'t 1..,...••.• i• - ' ' ' . . ' :.•'. •• ' ••. • '',..::.e . •',.:' ,•'.v...“•1',..1.;'..'-',..,',4.1:: ~..1,1',..i".",,'.'•:. t'l'..;,' oforts .1 the ,a,;!' i'l'"4-'1,1;....4....,. ....t.. share c.v.!;: wol :v., :14,A w•iiiicii. acll,•rsi The aims a... 1 .'aP shili' i... .4 fh • 5'ec,..,,114;
the constituencies as aiming its Parliamentary °`"'riF .18.4 ed tim dem ...d lout. by Noummformiats ior giceli hi: wfii,7l N .11, ••.:. r..t. • 1,.: --•,l', • • 1 1.; ...: I.;', •-.. ,u • ...re u.,t.,j.::;',,.;t,'" t•;,.. Episc..pal church as 3 e.. 4 e,,,:.1 widooers .4 thoot with ftiit::... .I. pendent ii ii of thc-e ,Vork- Sro veil...-. and s•aste ..f to writ:
the use of the church and., h th• ILO tOa it until c one- , parish cour,,,,y 41. ot,, ... . • •.$.o••-'•••,•• t .• 1, $ r . tl on • I.ut t •,• • each • n..esi eel 'les three shores ,• ventured into the il.tng.Ton4 te„,,Mll •.1 co. i -.. e
supporters. Appearances inay be deceptive, but te i
rsai were iwocided!iu yese.ea wi.;,,,..'ic.,,,,,nter, or 'heir , vlded and ethyl. rirtaff.•,:... ''n
i; ‘.'. , ' . • '''
• ' ''.
i . ,- . ~. I, ..1........,. :1.... ~ , or ~•., o ..7.1.Titt.., •../.4,,,Kte.. The
etrefii. two
~..,..,ar1....t
t. ,
.7-I
in,
1.,.1,. I • y .
2 Ira, vele half prob ide effort on the dor triase .ofl or ' f‘: ;.;!:" -
at present Mr. Disraeli's Giventment does nut (newts c•insfi.:ntioosly objected t • the burial servi•te of as no)* h•f fit ,re iii lu::::;': , •.:i;',s' .... .... , . '.. '.
:' ..r.' ~.,.li{ ~13, ~:•.':',.1,",.1.,','',-.:-..:::',.•,..1.,z...! li-.,',','. ::.,":',1,y.,r.,1;:,n 1&lIt it ,r,`,.treen‘,4,1,'...,*.k 1.,Tr..nnig.:',.n.:•:1. hat( .2.. tr•t iti •re. liajolca of the •,•hoore whieb hove he-e NO. I','-':,.1,"i..A ;
seem to Promise rt li.ngevity similar to that of It: Calt.,Leh WM.( performed over tii-in, and, adinittiug •be glad 10 ,0-- thooi . . •• I 0 ;t, •., s', . I:. • .: ::. tiles, , •.... the .-loird, ~ tb: net,,,,,, ;,-, 1 1,4 its otlieers afid this the itarou's present v, .t. not naelo in in tOO% but in are more wiody left to loi deri•led 4 the C ~,,a.,.
its predecessor. Mr. Disraeli will make a serious churtear''
1L.0ff.,11.:
iri:c1...,7„4-ti Its :::;,.,..ifil.,lnieillietoi tz.l
land
r.trhe.
1 ;',;le',l,`;l'lme'll:llll—ltaLe'...l,o4tile' a'Nl'ilit.' Yi'iL, ';:,',',,1.:,..-„:. -,..4-1 ' ::!L•'!;`,;T:ir.l.r.i''.-iviis I''';',,,',o,,twoeillh,::urrillble wi„lst; g'''ls : the
I",rit ta.itnge 10tetter.1.:".21.11,4, flL:r.ots,bc'el.llll7.ls, i tolitletrorato tietk'sneecrkZanalti. ittlgait'ansealln:W, 'ilne"
mistake if he confounds the apathy of the country int to sonic other akithorised titUal which wus Too,' grate- lternard.s rep rt lie spoke ,f hi 'w o 1. e :-.. i4;tr.l.- d.l.Lts3 :1.,. e i,‘ a :;,!.tti.12....'i. of trwtoily'.l.-eligi ..... iwople who do not . Itap,..t they e„),..
p%,i.i...... •
They Were also at lifferty tochoose subject of his inquiry clearly foam! om. 'ti :LI.
with confidence in his own Administration, or fi"nutaoittrir feeling-, they would do Well It.l
.10 jnenife,t 11.4V,!!...:.::;:olt tli. flan il ;T it, .rtion of lii .--n'-nn.. lit the re • ....Ms.: the state Church.st all, end the various free of wh,on they would buy. and an ..rder we-. given to them works to which we have referred, written by 's
su
thinks that because he has been forgiven seven co:ilil totally irosse.
pint to accept such a Plan u sue), could i,•, T..
un0c.,',;.L.thrf.11...41;,,,,i,11:-.C.lL:vi.i:,7 L.,•;;
.i .v.,1,,,re iti:.,ti.n.it;,;,.,l.lei et!.::l‘r..-i!it,et,..., ,Itr,plti.z..kroadr,,lT:itti.jivuMwei.t..b.oului.it:;“i'tirstttlt; • mose‘ctlj...emteratlieevogf,,nentlgme.y..n. atoe...lii.2,ll4oenar.
arliptgrzt,i,tw,..3
cohd.an,c.ratflll..eprer 1 tinnon.le less.tisd..o.,easi this fluent ii
times, he may reckon on forgiveness Beventy ' s The Um. W.. liaßatta. of Came. read • paper On the Mall hion•••nsforniists wished to he litir,..l in c ep,eerated 4 'hur,li to the sprcad of true rclig, ,n iu the country. Mr. any cause 4 complaint on the gratin lof one lein..t pre- PAM'. It Presents the AM. in a rearlialfle form. at,
He sill he (caret that he must call dß...waters groond, 1 an• that: ha be ,leprive,l of it wed I 1., at v manes Beat in 1.31,1.1 i I that he supported the chtirch Itecoose it i (erred above smother. The R..% J. Marsh, vicar. and explanatory not., end. yejoyseeos where required
times seven. Something infinitely more ins- inect
• Milli the foes of the Church, being associated a ith with their feelin4s. Ile c mill& Ibe exp.... .:;,4 hid cop is a pore eloar •!:- -that might be soldect to:int:uncut —that Mr. Slater freely told one and all. how, and in What pro- diately after the seetions to which they relate
portant than the prosperity of an Administration the Liberation S.clety whose aim was to pull down th --e Terrence with the '•;•fsi•ition ti Mr. M,,r„,an's Burials it ha I Isfett 4:1 uti-pealtahle Ides-in; t s the nation—that portions the money would he distrilitited. AA n•ion 3, thiA talde of Content., awl introduction, are found en. •
or the retention of office by a party is involved ' Chur,:h latheir own level If they demanded the free Bill; 3a, mini ii also Mr. Stack liad ala premnted his views ; was mole known. the whole pirid. detarmined to have ..f the scow awl details of the sets, and the in:
in an avoidance of the blunders and scandals of c"l'set mut
ttih,e•
trihe,u. rec,ehy a. -.
i Ilia.; RirtiVehlit"-nan'7l. ast"ed7hunr.iel:'ttneein'Zi.'Z th..r,u','ia."7,;,:!.•_,1i!,"„n".1',1„;?,..""r'ne
~.,I
it1i0,r,:..i.1.i1;;;„,,i, nod 11.,•:t.,1,:..i... :t0rt:n:1,...,1n ts w. re il.et a
.1. c ,via:,tl,:i.o,f. oir.hreatLininousannTi tn.: nigtlittihlisal.iin.Fl, I;og,r ttr, ceirsat.eilittititn
,i11,....i.,tt.ir Lf,illtoo) lisnsportsisa.LJ,lciiT,rtesin 5,...i•1t1e. tt.lrwki;orwoitrhkout%l%.,•ing
last session. The recent elections, and such mi,Pit Iss nitre they would never hold the one if thii walla : Vitt in, ti ,• -rti.,l a L;;;:....ui ',,....‘7,ez...1'f.i-u)itiTtl:th'e't:ltcOre‘not worth tit.• ...an+. c nn'en7ortie liii birthday ; ali*il, the s..•jeond niulht, in in tto iiiicik Is'the good sense, orderly arrafiehei3t
other indications of opini: nas are ,_ relinquish...l the other. If it Wore claimed fwc lose there Iflr•frfac•l ‘,l, of the r tdes- A ..tt •ieal was t iken up witl. a de-er11.ti,,,, itf Christ hommr of Mr. and Mrs. Slater. and to thatilt thezu for the genend mastery t,f the subjeet di.plared. I. -0- tr
'- —— - oPen w ! was no other burial ground, then auy new sem whioh The Rev. Klw ht... 4 so-unite IC il 01.bi.,1,r, ,„.,00., 1,. ,:,..,• (Iv. Church and Mvino llianself for it, which was pains they had liken and the kitilnese they have ,howni and altogether it p 'sea to be a Most valullitee
scrutiny, h e..ow 110 signs of it disposition to trans- ; arose that 1i.5.l not a chapel afield deueucl the use of the On a division Hr. homes's re..l,econ. wis car-ied i.1:,4 yerr ....•• sl ;an I Mr. Sta..k w 074.1 have one believe that the lin carryino out. the. Baron Ilambro's wishes. One 01. tool.
________
fee power from the party which now holds it to . church. They could not seri•r the church (non the dia.. an the first part of IC .I. ill 1,;,;,r, I, .L. ; ~„,,o,;`,:i lonicrs ~f the (leo+, archbishop.. 11111n,,R., presbyter., and :- dame we 1;ot witholeelared she incA . overitledthat she
churchyard. If Dissentcrscau set asole the constitutional t. the soles ts:leet, wai not cu. I,lo' V," w•al . art WAS ,I •L • oli, were follti le Iby J 0,14 ibrist, an•l even the very i couldn't remember nothing --se,arcely herself.
its opponents. The reason, if not alt.igether I'•Ii h h h lent •ty wA.,•_ t_e, e_nrchel aud einireliyand. ham-. to the carried loy 7to I. "-'" ' ' 1 pfri.'oer themiclve, were urd'eret Ity Him. Bu Lashat al ---
creditable, is easy to be understood. The country Church ..1 &island they can pa,. a law to give th"em the The meeting then closed. t. pa .r., it ,rishe.,, Vow found huu iti the gaol at Philippi, WIZBORNE. .
tolerates inaction, because it fears an activity use of the chunthes. From Saxon times the churches mod ye., he said, -in every place bon•la and imprisooment • at
.:lIIBOIVIR AND CIUNDOVItV6 rame.—We understand
churchyards have la,tinvid ti the Eitahli•diel Church awalt till ----them). Mr. li.eave then referred to the views • that Hr. S. F. Underhey of Bussage, btu resianed the post
too fatiguing or it after its recent exertions. It and it is only 14 • tietiou of law that they belong to the of Mr. •fheale. Ile said the Charch of England Wall I of imam, medic,' otityel. of health for this asetyiet,
submits even to reaction, because for the moment in hole of the parishiouers. When a body of persons founded on a So-neural motel : that might be a reason for
it has no disposition for great enterprises on • si.rsilltserb.tiliairettesi... friiisu
dthee Chir,ichanthteiy leave their elaiiiiin.: for it a i•hell in the Chuseh of Christ, but none BRIDPORT.
for the ht Ate investing it with special prerogative", n.f.it• • a•
i v.ITAAORMVART —4',hie day last week a workman in the
scale and in a direction which it does not accu- sai.l it were better to be Abed by fore). e'ttellro.,7l'v'e t" ' elw"ln "i E"-lantl• he C•"itwi"l,4. is Wit ScriPtur"7 ' employ of Mr. li• E. Biddle. tttt tie' tanner, found •
rately measure. But when it discovers that the up in cowardice. lk led,' a church with its rights and to-Idled, there is no foundation it: the New Testament , sparrow's re-mt. containing three eggs' 'which wens warm,
endowments in trust for the people and his sue-es- no-Its meld Ssh ops, bishor, cation,,,leams, rectors, dcae,ins; ,in a bark rick in his master's vanl.
--vatives are not the only possible alterna- sor, and had no ma-re authority to give an of them the cony orders in the New Testament are hishops. (who 1 Wavaß WORKS.—Mr. P. R. alli M.P.. has taken £509
• o fact that up than he had to sell part of the glebe. The N • onion- are postors) and deacons. In the church of 45L;land, too, worth of shares in this croup-lay. and it isle be hope•l that
. . _. is room for High and I.oW, and Broad Churchmen, some :
1 in due time he will have the satisfaetion of na•eiving a
. . . . 'Alio, ... .. . .. .
ill show that the inhabitants have

LYNCHING TWO BROTHERS.
An Amerisan paper gives an 71C1,11111t of a leirril,
which has taken place near Milnankee—the lyn
two brothers, named Amos V•tul Isaiah Courtwr
men, who hail been arrested on the charge of noir
woman. Expecting a visit by a mqh. the)
friend., armed thew ,elves with knives and nisi
barricaded their cellmoor. Only one slept At
the iirlier remaining on the alert. The masked I
were so sudden in their 'Meek, however, that M.
defence entil,l trot be executed. Isaiah, who w:
watch, tried to al hot, but was knocked down,
and stamped nn until he was insensible. A iiirsere
futility of resistance then, awl trhsl to often hi
with prayers f.a. merry. Thee were put behind
when Isaiah had revived sufficiently to be able
and the party starto,l for. the plare selected
hanging. On the way Isaiah widdenly lrow a k
the rope that I. tutu him, stabbed one of the in.:
and desperately endeavounsl to get away :
soon overpowered, beaten until he was mitered w,
and then barbarously torture,' to death. A
doomed around his neck awl fastened to the WA
his holy dragzed along the st my road. Ile ,
before the place of the hanging was reached
continued his stipplieation and protmdations of i
until the rope chokml otf his utterance.

ANOTMER DEATH THROUGH DRINK..
An inquest W. held ,n Monty afternoon at the Mama
of Feather. Marketroein, tourbiug the death .d
Fail, who had been in the .•iniol iy at Me-.r.. Tilley Br a.
buildera, and who we.. funnel ilea,l that inerninz on the
door of the Wadies' at Vie Greylveial Inn, where he lal
been biting. Mr. 11. L Nis WT.4 inner. and there wt. a
re-pecieside jury of whom Mr. J. R. Taylor was eh ssen
foreman.

. .
tive, when it opens its eyes to the
Lord Granville and Lord Hartington are not
revolutionary and destructive politicians, this
state of things will come to an end ; and the
blunders of Mr. Disraeli's Cabinet and its retro-
gressive measures will bear their natural fruit.
The Rev. J. W. Burgon vicar of St. Mary's,
Oxford, has been selected to fill Dr. Hook's
vacant stall in the Cathedral of Chichester. The
Deanery of Ripon falls to the Low Church. That
is given to Canon Ityle, vicar of Stradbroke.
poriaspo harAly
recognise in Mr. Burgon s appointine,:' a favour
to themselves, for, as the Times put it, Mr.
Burgon, although a High Churchman, is a High
Churchman who has known where to stop.
Thinking it necessary, if he remained in the
. .

ap..._ ...._ ~
(manias in pleading a grievance were inconsistent They
refitsml to have their burial places in cemeteries comio.
crated, yet ilcusanied to 6u buried in the consecrated
churchyards: and no regard was paid in these claims. to
the con.ciances of Churchmen. Common use impliml
common cost, but Disiwnters were ..ree from church rates,
and even Churchmen were only at liberty to the use of the
churches and churchyard. acconling to the service book.
He maintains I the object of Dissenters iv to put down the
, Church. and advocated uncompromising re.6tance. Ile
1 moveil—" That MI6, meeting is of opinion that churchmen
should by all lawful mo 11e resist tie, passing of the Burials
Bill of Mr. o.lourne Morgan. or any Bill which would
dowdy. ito. Uri. -list ...lama 01 Zealand of the rights
wh;•.k elm now holds and has ever he1m....... i.e. church.
yards."
The Rev. Prebendary H. B. WILUOUI seconded the
\motion, and advocated not giving way at all. He urged
that to give Dissenters rights in the churchyardi woold lie
humiliating to the clergy • and, as to conciliation, asked
for an instance during the past til years in which Div.
'enters had manifested such a spirit. A t- - - of firm

_
The lirst witness was George Wyborn. who depssed
that about quarter•past six that in .rning lit went nein.'
to Mr. Tilley's i 1011.... and aftera.ards ceilled for
S.LIC • light in the pa,sage f did Grerboulol, and a.ked
if be was up. The person ho enquired of (Childs) mks,'
him to come in PS sleeeansl ha I fallen down In a lit
itihind the &sir. Went in nwl found that tiio door wan
about t‘vo lathes open. and n4t11,.•4 5.1%, thta deLti3.ol.l
heSd. lie (deceased) was Icing wit:* his face downwards.
Mr. Tilley came t • ask if George was one. and 100k...1 at
demased. Dii tint push the ileor open. but went
outsi le awl open. ml the window. awl thus tv.t
into the ruouin. 'look up de,eased awl shifted bit° us that
t•ide cl In.
They turnout "
ti;n:ir , it In aatr.l. noat thou..
ed m tam ow
poswl hi mbe
I dead. Deeeased show:el 110 KiZIVIof life. Witness ditslied
i Dr. Aldridge, who rabic in three or four minutes after.
wards. Mr. Tilley itiforiwnl the tulle. Witness hal
been working with dreetsed sin, last February.
By the Coroner •. liii habits had lie.nt rather drinkv. I
have often seen him "merry." not drunk I Dave sons
him_ entoitantly the worse for liquor. The last three

who a-sert the doctrine of tile Rant Treeetwe. and 'others
oh • deny part of the Scriptures. Mr. Theale sail it is a
tol-rant church, and yet church ministers talk about the
oitintlity of the church with the persecuting Church of
Nome. But avg.,* since then, it was the 11104 intolerant
church in exi-tence, except It one itself. At the end of
hie reign of rtmlet IL it tried to extinguish Noncon-
formity al•solotcly. awl Mr. NeAlte quoted the Conventicle
Aet4, wher-by not more than five perows, beside the
might meet for worship, the Five Mile Act,
whereby Nonconformist ministers were rompellel to go
live miles away from any borough town where their wall-
a,: it 1111 l tlw Test and C orporAti..ll Acts.
N owooformitt4 were to he prevonted from olitaining
wivol, or military employment. or from being appointed to
thiof humour in their towns. Could Mr. Theale
venture, in the face of history, to call his church any more
a tolerant church I—(applause). lie cont 41 to argue
th it the eital•li.hineut of &church is an injustice to others,
awl I•erpetratei a great social or.•iig • and that with all ita
en-lowinentu it has hprimuinioasly failed in the °Meet for
which it profeAsedly existed— to Christianise the people,
- . ' provision for the

la. 11-1- ''L
guo, urn e ne . _
duly appreciated the exertions made to supilly-t—h-ain- With-
pere water.
Boar AerinEXT. —On Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
the ceastguanl boat belonging to the Burton statien loft
Bridport Harbour to return to Herten. Chief loatman
Carter was in charge. and be was accompanied by two
other men in the seresce. A stiff breeze was bloo mu at
the time from the north-east, and the boat proceeded
under sail. All went Well until a spot was re whed
opposite the opening in the cliffs bet awn the Harbour
and Burton Freshwater. Here a sudden gu.t caoght the
boat. the men being engaged in reefing at the time, find
the COUseplenee was the boat tome.' over on her beam
ends, and the occupants Were throveu into the water.
The distance (nosi land was about 1:11 yards SAI3O young
ladies on the I. mch at the IlartlOUr Witweimal the acel.lent
and raised an alarm, one ..f them pnweediou V. the .... ty,
where Mr. K Ildssett (h I. M. Custom.) Watt soperint.u.ling
the discharge of flax from the "F. W. Fl-her."
I 'tiling
upon tinew who were there at work. Mr. It ...sett went to
the bench. where he saw the men in the water, and. with
_
''ole, •ol othe- a fishing

MURDER. Atk.i.l) AiIITILATK.IN IN fn.%

The career of a 1, reach iremstor has lust beer
to adore by the trial and senteeee todeath p,
Riaud, who ST:is cliai.:ed at th, viihin
the ttttt rder of his wife. One witness ileposesi ti
known Maud, who bad lived in the mine place
self, ever since lie was a child. lie was av0i.6,1 '
one, awl was a detestable chavicier—lrmiken,
and vindictive, mei was dreaslisl throii4leutt ths
lie had been a butcher, anti was frequently hea
that his greatest plemoire was to walk in libel.
of his first wife, amording to the ot,lil.ui preval,
neighbourhissl, was caused by his brutal treat ii
second wife died a short time after her inarriac,
parish priest found itimpl drunk awl askep
of the corpse of his wife. Rhin! soon wished
again, hut could not find • wife in hid OWII Vi
ultimately he found a ;arse character who Area.'
children. He took her to his g,wil home, Amish..
wards, &Our( she was pregnant, married her.
neighbours talked of his brutality to his third wi
wenes ofdrunkennera and riot in the village were
Every day Riau,' gave • priest of his brutal
character, awl eventually lured his wife,
wards cut her in two with • hatchet. The jun
• verdict of guilty without extenuating dm
and Riaud was condemned to death.

-J, -
Church of England at all,
-

_ _. policy o _
resistance he counselled. nod incidentally reten:cd to
• • • . • ..

to draw the line

week hasihcea" : It saw' him rn
•

m.I that the other i•hurche4 make more proviaioa for
' ' the NlatabliMml piurch..aad he went
.Into

the Liof Mr. W. Ge.sr, Mr. T. Cole, suet ethers,
host lausrlseq for the purpose of. p.rorealins to the

somewhere, M. Burgon drew his line at the
Mass, and, turning upon his friends, taxed
them with teaching Itomish doctrine and inculca-
ting Romish principles by every means in their
power, and said plainly that this teaching was
inconsistent with loyalty to the Church, and, if
defended at all, could only be defended by
" equivocation of the most pitiful character.,
The Record quotes these words to Mr. Burgon's
credit, and endorses his appointment as strongly
as the Guardian, the Guardian protesting for
Mr. Burgon aganist the TinkrA' suggestion that
he has not at any moment applied" a continuous
brake" to his opinions, and hinting that if "his
place with regard to many High Churchmen has
changed, it is because they have moved, not
because he has stopped." ThM is a nice point;
but every one seems to be satisfied with the
appointment.
Although the new Solicitor-Geneial was
announced only to have the appointment denied,
it is now probably stated that on authority that
. . . -

Laud. which caused murmurs of disagreement. In the
Established Church of Scotland it was the practice at
funerals to conduct a service at the house and then lay the
body silently in the grave. Why would not Dissenters
d the aim° hero? Because they set themselves to
challenge the Church. They wanted what they called
" religious equality,- and he did not believe anything
short of thr destruction of the Church would satisfy
thrust.
The Rcv. W. Ofillo/0 tisouzlit uncompromising resist-
ance would du them harm. 'The clergyman was not the
owner of the church and churchyard; he was simply the
trustee of the notion, and under the control of the legisla-
ture. The civil power was paramount. The Queen was
the nominal head usf the Church, and to her they must
give subjection He believed the House of Commons was
displeased with the state of the Church. and would take
their own course in thus matter; and be thought they
should express their willingness to do the National
Church's work so far as it was imposed on them. The
cler4y had refused to bury Dissenters in certain cases, and
that had brought upon them the present demand. If
they re4.ted its probably Parliament would go further.
If a Dissenter u.ssol the church, it would not desecrate it;
it was much rum desecrated by otlter things.
The (lissom"! remarked that if Dissenters were
admitted they could not shut out infidels aud those who
deny the divinity of Christ.
elumel Obotokho was averse from altering the present
law in any way;
_l.ut to inset the difficulty in which the
ths,isi,o4s so he -- far --sof asf or liuy

aiierry

Sigiu-rilar afternoon. when. he was-then - -
By • Juror: lie had a good appetite.
By another Juror: Was paid every Saturday night.
Did not know how much decease:l received weckly.
By the Coroner : 11• I seeri him in a tit in the Church
T.iseage about a fortni:ht ago: lie wag thee
for n shut Gine.
Frank Child., labeurer WilA working for Mr. Tilley,
and I.l,Tesl at the Greyhound, with the deceased, but not
in the IMMO rwilu. Ocesedi Callle int. h.: 'mom that
morning a little after six, awl woke him up. He then
went down and procured • light awl return...l to witness's
tllolll ant said "Come, old fellow, turn out, the ti,.,, I.
up." When he came down he tried to open the kitchen
door, but found it would not open. Pushed it a little way
and Bier. COUIII just see deceased's hcaiL Di.l not spoik
to I . Heard swicone otatible, and opened the
The last witness came in awl he remarked he thought
Georgie was in a tit. Mr. Tilley afterward. Collin in.
Wyborg then got into the room f the window
outside and af terwarill went for the ilode.
By toe Coroner: boy deceased last evening between
nine awl ten, when he made • good supper. He woo
lalLibinit and chatting at that time. He sats not then the
worse for liquor. Wit..., Lein.: I :aging at the rey
hum 4 two years, and deceamd for vane tin... 11.:1 not
seen him so much the worse for lout thist his could
ugnal work. Haii 'weer seen hint "falling about"
Ile has had two tits at the house pros-ion:113, but witness
hail nct seen him.
_
Deeenuni ••-•-•

.sitde•-ill-Sir the Established Loam-- -- --- -- ---- ---- ..'st Was Intinehee .... ___ ..-...---- -, ,•••• •-••--
A ttidie: to prove this. The 3 they sought the disestablish- , rescue. By this times however. one of the tueu who was
Limit for the good of the Church herself, fur she was now
I the first to swim to shore arrived, mei mid that all the
in %absolute bondage, the people c ,uld not have a new t
, nun bad reached land in safety. The boat belouging to
cloarcii without permission, or remove an incompetent
' the Itridwirt coastguard was then planned, went to the
minister. Was it right that advowsons sl ttttt Idle sold and
scene of the accident, anal towed the lsmt that was upset
to 0... Cie advertisements should read that the present
int. tiali mit is oil awl not likely to live lone: that there back to the Harbour, where it was righted. awl hauled up
' on the beach. In the meantime the three men had been
is 4 ~.1 fishing awl hunting ; that there are few dissenters
in the p wish and wit many parishioners? WWI it right provided with changes of clothes at the coastguard
or wrong 7—(eri,t of Bight ' .
and o Wrong ,-.)„. no it , at lion. It wax very fortunate that all the men couhl
wuld wit be desirable to the Church of ihtg-
. satin, for if such had not been the case drowning would
" !o dinestahlish
land wilt:AAA° were disendowed. But they paid she holds have been certain. As it was an immersion in the cold
her property from lier pious Anee.t.ore• Let them prarluce sea was all the injury sustained. but we have been in-
their title decals ! Why do the F.,.clesiasticalCominisaioners I hying
the swim from the host to the ahore was a very
.
a
interfere then with I lturch property. He went through I 9711 W Ones as the wind nd tide 'were not ivouralile. and
the Act ' the men were encumbered with their clothes. An incident
Acts of Etheiwolf, Athelstan, Falltuund: tilger. Wel .—i .4 worthy . • - . - -
give money fin. the support of the clergy. He then. argued they left the Harbour had taken MT Lis boots and .astanel
them inside the boat. After the accident happened be
showing that they issued laws ts tithe their sulijecta La . I 01 notiee• One of We mien it appeert when
that out of the fii.ooo.ooo acres in cnitivatlen. li
diaLnot forget. thelp..b.i...t un.tniell.themuu alter considerable
millions have been reclaimed, enclosed, and tithed, by Act
, difficulty, and r --nra them i saiety I shore.
of r.trhanient, so that only 0.000,1100 acres could possibly
have been tithed by "our pious aneestors the (rinds of I
the Church -(31,141m:5e). Mr. Sherren said that after the !
°Barr Itti ll islets hail spoken lie should like Whear any who
wo ill wish to speak on the other site ; hot Mr. Bolton--es-
wislis, I to give the other side an opportunity at once.-Slr. I THE TOLERATION OF INDEPENDENCY.
H. Amaooll adta,l if Mr. Netave could give any beneficial I
. To the gditor.
ace•awit of where the money Was tat ti free, dmendowmentl ,
ul,i.sta,,,i
jithiem.lchcitLrent,gaivegurulattehepoointi, Nwr,ii:,l4,l
air. as,ifivit,se.,altkosf
-Mr Nealta .iil when the Irish church was alisentlowed.
oms eery tittle left,aft.a:r.finProvit'ions of the Lib': which Dimseuters suffered for
.their N sinfirmity in the
. . . ..

carri;

Ile a Juror : . -mewl emerally hat ee -- - --..----- - .
Mr. B. Orasshy, a juror. hero remarkel that it was the ,•tplowthent had lieen made. BM if the 'nonce were sffidied - ....._._ ..... ____ ...... ..... ____, ... ___
rith century, tna at inly the instance .of the II ffisl.liehml
tlecewsed'm habit to olrink a lent of coil water every t..lteseitale, there...mile be no ea4Tilege. as the Lord Jesus
J..
• Church. I o not wish
far owe moment te deny the fact.
Hemline, and and he was in the art ef emceeing lei, water
ti
t • e. s. lied "id'l ..
l'i'" 1' '"' v" alit it to the leant er er to expreseanything but sorrow that religious seal elietild
when 1,.. we. tattoo in the lit. He was net a theretemy the-. ye .li.! it into Me."-Mr. It Melt dime:dined any ika heee to such a eyawn, of mitre...eon ; hut I think it is
drunken 'eau, es toeu newtons liel thuuelit, althmieli
"" hY I h'"entere to dot any die" Of the money ; they right that pear readers should la Cr • ded at the same
he .inink a large qu•tettty at *weer. The Pll.-11l li., wd n
ent w•ieleith mer he the State pay nee the hinra dnce He time of the intolerance of Itelepeteleney define the
about in melt a rageed state was that he spent the wis Jed that .mine clergymen hoe ti eht it neeessmy to Conimenweeltle Awl ti ere was this import int differ-
greeter part of his e truing+ in fool an I looks ! sem,: in Oltenia .lefenee : but out .4 euen.e 5,000 cleric,-
ern, ill the I..•itiell of Cie too hat tie,: tile rhUrellinen
'Mt in answer te questions Supt. Cower.' seie net n ,„,. I ineit.•,l I.y eiretilite. only 01... tit 401.1 he! .lone se le erre.l in not relaxing existing laws, but the Independente
framing' of Monet. was toned 1,1 hi' lee".'''' 'n. he het agmee with the Leh Artiele Cid "The Chureli ie a con- did far worm in framing new laws to extripete their
vermeil' a ellettge 44 linen. awl le. he .ke were t•• let Mewl, gr, hien' of felt Wel !nen," new eked on the esemtion that reliebeis ometitente. Having suffered so it for ma-
w:idler heel he Any elethee . - el, Ileare wee a 10:111eniment in rhurelt awl State ;he
we enie; sake themselves, otie would have thouelit tied in
Dr. Aleriege was em n -at witnee reel depose! tint lee see an ensitwut mealier 44 a larze brewery fine- the un:tel. m theirt
was callel that merle! ..: te mitt twenty eee i l tuba after six! (tin ettere-lest lee Was ne Bishop or et item an. Tree ipower they wolsl.l have shown mercy
tint., others : led what ass their eunduct I Let me ....ate
He deemed awl hedetee b. tLc Crey' it See eeemeal ;,.. •rt ien Mee the ..hurch is mit &ate pael het .trily State the words ..f Me..aulay. Speaking on the elate of things
lying on the Ile sr nue exemittee we. Them were um imeeete.l was tintrue • you mule not Vetch its muffins
in the mi•ldet of 1034. he says:-
pet. real merits, en him et.l.t. • sli :Ist scretelt sit the
Tee., „ett",l I,y Newt en the their. legemeel seq.:lre te t le IbyOw 4: it.', while the Church of Enelan.l is .dso
wti !met the .........lit thi Farli: ',it. an.l a., are all pro- "The Houses lese put tee Primate (Arehhiehot. Lausl)
to deatla, bad iutenlicted within the sphere of their
have been time atmet to 'rut)' minute-. Cook! net !peek e. ~.• p ern o
i- A, S'et••.cntrolle.l. awl etatehin•lered - authority the use of tbe I.iturgy, awl had requirol all tuen
p eitisely Vito the mu mofde M. w•ibout au exeluitia- ; ~,..t,e..,,e 7.1 e Im i. felt peeled might say lb it, on to etalmeribe be teet retsowneJ instrument known by the
tem, lett hpleing from ell apnearatlies, lie *Leull 1' ,Y I,i. i,v ii!. '.l ile di -er tete levees! bed loiter bevel.", eel,. of • the Sohoou League and Coveeente I etvenatiting
deemsol the I from heart disease. Ihd not think lie had 1..-,ai int: z 1!,,,ir !.... rations for Sunday. but bet Dante was pet week, as it was callml, went en fast. Iltin•lreds of
die•l free simidexe e. lie weell wen
'ee 'owe! 'del, ,tree., te.• it welted liie weeee
i, :eel he weed net let or. thousands
ffi axed their name* to the rode. sod. with
memo so wel•lenly. Fenn all itplieetimm lee she". 7s-eve cOlite :Wale. ig,t it v•tholdil glee a wrong intereasion. hauls uplifted tewer.l. Leaven, •woro to wide:moue with-
curt duly think he he I .6,1 from a •ii-aleeel licael. T, , i, id heen aemPlothed to i.e t .1.1 that the telitirch of out roesect of *mum the extripation of Popery mut
A venliet in accord:sum with the to °Meal tee enemy was E.,
_.; ~„1 ue., the Newark of Pretet•iiitteit ; but lie asked Prelecy, heresy awl schism, and to bring le public trial
actin ee. Eeee ireei neer the sermon of Mr. Beazer, who mid that and mudign itunislueent all who elimild hinder the refer-
When in Mr. Cra-• We eseedoe, sewt time ae ~ he t 'la . th.• I iirirel, ..f lenel•ttel is the :mine as I,efore the Reforms. mation of religion. Wheu the struggle mail over, the
bins that be had a onl, It. the Ilelth Reeinteee. and Mr; is el. Why ! that was the Reittiell Church 1.-lapplatmee work of intiovatieu steel revenge was pushed uu with
I troll') this moue,: t••leetepliol t• • tee A• • vo•Lat mei , Teen I. ea at the stream going f the Church of Eng- increa,ed melette The ecclesiaseical *lite of the
revived it line 'cog" in reply amine th-It i.eotge 1..r.1 W.a : 4.1 to the It ankh Cleireh. W Immo Calla° Newman, kingdom wan remodelled. Meet of the obi clergy were
li, the 1011th Royal leisiliers, aml that liis hither wee a ..0,,.e.-e C sr.ii,,,d ma ~,, in, I la this the bete,* .1 pr.,.
~ eieeted from their hetiellees. Fines, often of ruinous
-stuiteme-en. two Latent) If Ow I:M el. e arch
- R
'en° teaehesdeadlY err', amount, were laid en the ItoyeliAs„ already impoverished
It WWI generally Remitted tint di:mesas e•eith was . tt,„l the Citureh of England is the satue, blue seek that
by large aids I tintialted to the Kele eletty estateo were
aerelerated I,)' exenssiVe drinkin.T. -lie ..lt ill netst•tain the ',fertile which the State macre, collie...led, many proecrilied Cavalier. found it expedient
1.0 eel It the sttr..l lof that error, lemtlanders are penile .
to pUrelinse. at an elior rent, the protection id
vrwrisoura. ~....,....,.,...1 t•.:,.,t ~..,..1.-.. 1.4 v...il we he t died over
, eminent members if the victorious party, Large .1 ~,,, aim.
je the serneets to *hove that black is • , ~ ~
istemee Demo.- iet "I •tews I,t. died mr... a ri• 4 ~.e..h t' 'ink ."
, Inc.olours at all. -Mr. leoolighig so me crown, Intle teepee, stud to the chapters
It Ito, of better St. Illein e •treet. Mrs. Itell -. wile Was White, al ita a ether •• I. a art no
th I
1.
it
Were seizes', ithd either granted awey or put up to alit•tittn.
S. It ere: le et-. 1 a vete of thenks to e. ecturer, w til
!Whir '4/ Yeare or n.m. ,•••.,,'"4 'l'l d" id. 'et '.4.:e e .11 Mr tuchura.on. Ina carried MIA on In 'that ef them spoliati.tne a great part of the •
....,t,..th it, the merniee a. tee e eve. eia • . .•..1..,... Sne was tt .., iy . ' . Roil of Engl was at once "tiered for eel°. As money •
- -
ha•l ..t imp three stair-, whim ohs. swelenly fell ~.h..lc. M -
r. Was s..arce, as he market was glutted. WY the title was
I:. U. Kona got her to rout ott the 'oh. tiiiiikiti. .di.. w•oold PARIESTONE. insecure, awl VA the awe Meekest by p.m.:ere' leaders
be teeter when oh,' lia•I lied a mil. ef taa, let, use liote that ereloce bet.le iit . Mehemet,- -In anticipation that prevented free competition, the prices were often merely
she .11.1 not, he sent for Or. Lithe.... wle• et!'ui.iu'.l her en ieteneling merrisee curs:nem!, wee Lieu te be per. nominal. Thus many old and honourable giantlike die.
several times in the r..er.e. .A the 'ley. Stet .11,1 aleott f••retel at Se Peter.* church, Parket...we on Tlemmley, appeaewl, awl were beard of no more ; and tuany unw
two aelw•k in the aft•oito.n. the doeter cum eine -lie ',ewe.. James, eleest mu of 31. r. Jame, Fiestwick. or men Mee rapidly tie affluence."
twee have ruptured wen, ,liall Ve.....i ill tile 'Wain. . Egerton Perk. Rocklerry, b. Mary. eldest daughter of the • Hear the great hieturian further:-
Kgertt AlitYltaNalt AT SE.S. -43. Tth.'l" ti. ''''' (1)"' Este Mr. John Dim:wick, of Seahridee Hale Statferdshire, "The Puritans proved as iuteleren m t and as meddling as
the Ketch Nleteor were broth:Alt int. Porthole Rowle 101.1 the demi, was dewiely croweel by the villegers awl even Laud hail been. They interlimed melee heavy
thence came int. Wee ~,,, title to the Seders' Hem, The others ; hut they were dimpleAuted, and the wedding penalties the ilso of the Book of collintiOn PrAyer, not
captein. Mr. J. T. elaekrell, said the Meteor Was Immel , toy also owing the note-arrivalof the carriages which only in churehes, but even iu private houses. It wait a
from Tembent to Londe'
with ...dieter ore, :mil . ti1...1 ..n Lou lmeu enlerel to convey the party to church, the result crime in • child to read by the bedside if a sick lament
the 7th. On the same night, her nails were blown away. ,if miscenmption tei the part of the proprietor of an one of those beautiful collects whet had toothed the
and next day, the whet being stecte front the worth, extensive pesting eetalslisliment at Bournemouth, VI to grief.' of 40 generalions of Claidiaus. Severe punish.
they Imre away to the metliward te keep her beer° the the exact date they were required. That auspicious event, meets went denounced against such a. should Immense to
sea' but the heavy sea atreinel the *hip an I kept them however, to •k place on the following tlay, awl was of a Maine the Calvinistic mode of worship. Clergenten of
putupine all day. At three in the aftertemn of the eth, very teetwing charaeter. Four carriages containing the respectable character were net only ejected fr ~,,, their
they sighted a eelemume awl 10,10 eown ee her vi ee, if Metal party, drawn by gaily caparieoned steeds, arrived at belittleeo by thousands, but were frequently expect' to
she would behe them in tei•r• 'rid* the eeiddin of the the church, awl the nuptial ceremony was performed by the outrages of a fanatical rabble. Churches and
ech,,,,nee which wove' vi let a foreigner. the Joh3nnee the vicar. the Kee, K Dusenure„ assisted by his enrete, the sepulchre's, tine works of art, and curious remeins of
edified. for fear of the .hanger to his own ship. At :401 Rev. C. •leruelt. The service was choral throughout, antiquity were brutally defaced. The Parliament resolved
they letitched the Meteor's; heat, mei were tiken on bowel •Ylierts were three bri.lesmaids, who, like the bride, were that all pictures in the royal colleefien wheel contained
the eelteete.r. -riv.: meteor was Him in a sinking em.li- nisendieently attired. At the conclusion of the service representations of Jesus or of the %erten Mettler ehould
lien, with two met el teeter in her; but they 'lel not see elle, ever.. _
au it Marie" Wee whuirably rendered by the be burned. Sculpture fared as ill :ta hunting, ['tithe
her go down. The echomer ...dee on to Portlawl, the organist Mrs. Cuff. The Cereltiony having been completed, amusement* vieme rigorously attecked. One ortlinanat
crew receiving great lielp in the navieetian reind the Rill th.• wedded pair were greeted with cheers my the school directe•l thist all the Maypoles M Eitel:m.l eltoule forth-
froin those they had taken on Ister,l, awl on the Loth
, chit Den who were arranged on either side of the path- with be hewn down. Chriatums liail MAUI front time
lawled ber guests at Portland, wheuce thee came 1.1 the w;.y leading to the church lti they parsed by, the bride immemorial the season of joy and d•miestic affection, but
Sailers' It Mr. Demme hen. steed far the Ship. lee- ing been one of their teachers, by whom she Was the Long Parliament ordere.l that eeth Decetuber shoul.l
wrecked Fishermen awl Mariner; Sedate sent them tt much beloved. he strictly ob ed sery as a fad, and that all men should piese
their home on the following slay I
. --- it in humbly imumaning the greet national sin which they
.... ~...- POOLE. 1 ane their father, had so often cutumitted on that day by
THE PAWL Perri SeasioNs, Thunalay.-11cfore Aldernhut M. Kemp.
' rolielsng under the mistletoe, eating lemes head, and
A rather stmtline Jetuan•l was got up after the late wrkb, Mr W. Pearce, Aldermen F. T. tbetene Messrs C. J dein iug ale devoured with misted atples."
flood in the Park for presentati. mto the motting of the A stem, . Belden, J. B . Dwe 11, W. le Degdale, and aH. Such were the ludepewlente of I 'l4. They bave not
been the chief power in the State lance the Rea r t n,
I.ocal Board un Thursday. ee.eh. t • e pe
• lett it is eu
After referrine to the protest nn May leth, P 173, where- . rairriek !Area was chargEd with witting and wounding Ur a. we know nut what they would do now . rely
in 11 distinct objections were raked bt the 8eer.1.3 inter. I eaperietwelmt Hum on the Parkstonerroad, on Monday not foTthelit to appeal to history iu condetunatiou uf the
ferenee with the Park •Ireinwee Red si4lie'l IT Mc. eight. The cow excitol much interest, aid the Town Hall State
Church,
when they mete it such a tyranny. .
Richard Walker and 4e other owners and occupiers in the was creed...al.
Town Clerk, pnwecuted ' ' In the present day the Diameters have 110 real grievance
Perk. the menutinieatien etntinued : - Mr W. 11 Leckie...in, tepee:lst the Church established by law. The leeturer.
" the ablest protest awl effiectimis were entirely ignorcd, Sitiocrinteinient Mehl said on Menday evening last be cite indeed, urged that it gives • social status to It, 'Maiden
disrardel. and set meh hey sir Jelin Cm& awl a our Roark walking up the Parkstothertml at t.) minutes to If. When he which them of ether denominations have not. But, is
and' yeti deliberately carried out Sir John's sdkente lit ole•ed- r Imo to that hart .4 the road lying between Mrs Conway** mid ' that oil Is it not rather education end those various
timi to our molest and objections. You now 1:o .55, and we at a Frond., heee; Isamu:: kit Ilis duty wet hem: In plain qualities which constitute the geutlemau that usake
who ant the miff • • nr.st pentfully know, that our Methes, he met the prisoner. It was • momlight night and be the social differeuce / I think ea If the Chureh were
representations were correct, the late storms having slimsa us could see a person none e distan Th ce u prisoner
crossed the I
, detestabliebed to-morrow, would the Boauerges of Dissent
and you, who were right !Mk not being the first time of eur rail right in front of I,lw. slid wanes'. who was standing oil I in Portland. the chairman of this meeting, held the
beln h,
e fles' this winter. And We fed c 'M.A., I l'. eive Yew the pathway. theught he was going to ask him a question. 1 mine metal rank as the courteous Recter of the parish!
I notice that we do hereby throw our mined property on year Witte., faced him, but priwoner did net Mee)* FrinnnnT I Ni', at all. Then it is said the Chursh has failed to
' haw* and demurl entipensstien to the full vele° ..f nun struck hint a violent bow between the eye*, woe ling him hack ' Christianise the masses. The charge must be &knitted ;
' ruined hotpot. said Web. ruined by your leant awl your emend yards. Witness recovered hinwelf, and auntie' bins i but at least it strives manfully, and bi nut like Dissent,
engimer, mei we are prepared! to ammiet a tors at er *mem between the eves. Ile **ester.' !tem!" the reed and he i which only fellers with its chattels the wealthy who can
,to arldtrate oil our hell ill, ani we claiM at yonr heeds the dragivel a nese Irma his picket as seems' follerre•l hen Wit- ; e ~'toil what de N•eeeeffe ,
eele offer ~,,,eee ith ~.
pr„
eniminto
twit ef like arbitrator .01. arbitreters ; eel, as the case noel elestel with prisoner Anil they hd a • statelme feght. Psi. Ie '
'tient ou our venerable Church 1 Which of the thous end
is ur,miit, and our heath and that of or families is at stake, ,i itier ;cave asu I lea 81 ' &nil knocked witness tin his istek 1 awl este met. is te be aubaltitUted I Will Congregationalism
we must proms 1-in an ii m
nmediete settlement, or we shall be erlemer gravel hint by the throat and laughel " the Ire ha,"
meet the want I Let any of the village ministers M Dorset
compelel us l•ditltuto bural procectlings. throe tithes. Ile struck witness severel blue', awl witness
e e vegetating on £4O a year, and aubject to the caprices of
" Weymouth, Novenffier M. 1075." • rellel him over awl got on the use ef hieb.Ying. " NOW " t the rich man of hie fleck, tell whet a pitifill failure it is.
Stem, by fumy owneru and occupiere lay turn, eel teem." Ile eall " liew it is, you -- " Witness I
Shall the Baptista have away t Look at Weymouth, with
Many channels have been cut from cart to west throaeh t tok away the rope awl thrashol him haral an lie could. n •
it* congregation rent in twain by a municipel election
the embanked roads separating the leweying pbtt.i of epos threatened to lite, but he did net. Ily leelerul, ...di: i
. equal.l.le ; or at Dorchester with its half handful of
greend, and them/vent have been taken off drains at the west ewe. or eight times very violently on the head, ti ti.h..t
I Illentherit, not two agreeing in one connuen setitimenta
or lower side of the Park, by iustructions of the Mayor awl him by the collar and bumped his head on tlinerue•ilnt
him.
Will Weeleyanism suffice! No ; for where is there to
directol Ity Mr. Seaman, Lorough esrveyer. By them twenty them. Ile domed& little come wet
his
..„
breast
Is. found greater rigidity in forme or heavier bonds 1
rough and ready means a corp.ideralde quantity of water get up Pris mar put his right han.lthr
~_ 1
ien,.
Will the Primitive Methodiets fill the vied I IL menet
lewbeen run ttlf the Stirface of the land ;but „f emeee it 1n pocket awl ittalibe I hen, etusine e 1 Imel. b
measures require watchfulness at emit return of the ttee, ses ftli. Wi • be for we do nut take kindliLto I tui
• e• - • Wit.. became faint ler a intuute tease,' . • pre u imam of lay
and means to be taken to prevent the mtlt seder th.nt tr, msers. were on ;whew the knee. A scarf and lee were ta• en , agents as ministers. Will Sh risen stet. I No, it Would
inundating the lan.l. It Is 4 course asemn.ling that sleet free vramee, but 111.. %met
. i if, nd, Witnew biel le three . nut be convenient for many of us to live in tents, awl eat
peuuliar means elsould have to he taken. When speelat hoar.. Illu Well' home, lut _
di i'un,,t awl, a selhillto Ile went raw ewedes. Shall We accept Mornemieut / Indeed, lloh
attention ha.l Steen directe.l te the state of the P.irk ; lett fu1..41 the Lome k 'II i IL Istreet. lint e hula for many a malt lieW with one h Ife In orerOtlllell Married.
0 . Ming le - nto ig I .
t i 1"r. After belt ut etebbed witnem saw the . Turn whme we will ailloni* the dimeutiug eellittielliolla
it Inllft 110 t be fore et en Oita whatever allay him.: !Jeer.- ''.;!""tertle,"hill.r."c etway's c mete Weems Dwaine-1 the the prospect is anything but alluring. To whom then
vale I the state of thine' there, the orizittel Cali, ~I 11,., .
,2::'':,:r ; he'llaei been performine the "rope trick" in Peed than we go t We must turn to the Founder of our Faith,
misfortunes
ittirere tie: seuffi: prisoner mei be knew who he was. Witness , Jeans Christ Himself : and if we cendelly examine His
allowee to remain. The Park potpie, as well as them,
hel heen uokr the etre .4 I Philp es Weems was enable I teaching and mirk His practice, we shall find inveigh to
Lave had to died with an extraordinary fall of rain, te eay . , .
v. O. ,aUtl, on Tues.lay afternoon : he te a very sick. i warrant tho greater pert of the Church's doctrine tied
nothing of the rise of tub. Cellars in !Helm:elm Reeis e • - •me . • iel nark. on the h•• I.
y prisoner . it .I,s, i I goVertiment. Its connection with the State is a qttestion
have been dewleil at the same time without the hialleri F.lward Payne 1.1,511,,,. )1 p
,eud on Tuesday morning the of expediency, and I believe the State gets far greater
charging the cause on the Lewd 'Board, At our Wey.
stmerletwt lent sultitettel Martel( for examination The ' *met from the &emaciation thee she centers on the
m•mth office for instawm the cellar lees leen inuipletwl,
, a•meerattee a 14 the no, . eause.l by a violent blew. The 11:Iturch. To 1,-ilk of tlie Church being etete•tratutnelled
whit+ did net happen last year or the year Imfere ; and a .:,,„„.1,,,,, the ,se, was clued by emu sharp instrument It awl Stateshin.lemsl is a lucre bag of topapesine -they are
beetle, iur who cold.' lint be alfei.twl by the Dem wes a w.rtitiel leo th, hi,.,. and considerthic force mud have fetters unfelt: hut were they an active power hew easy
has been lamest daily 01.11ewl to have the wet'!" Neel"l beet mei 0 Indict it lutenially it Was a serious wounl. ho liar compared with the rich-man trammels end the
oet from his underzround door. In the i'l , le Cad it loten b abate-inch lower It would have been a very deawefikin.lrences of Diseenti in iii,b,hers I Imt es stick
ll,'- Perk, truth awl jestice will, preleslee. be 3 netts Wolliel. This awl thee blew. no, the ices., ;me haul
then he the .tl.l church which ha. mew 'town to us
I 11111 l .1 in it medium Iseween the twe extreme I wenl ! have produced sickness. The a mewing .1 the been was
leffiewee by a thou.-mud ties, whiels istume scriptural than
statement.. The Park people "n-cult to a nui-anee" the-it injured.
fermerly exitto.l. and which they either knew of. or ity prieeter: Wirne," coul I mew the wound w.ot not in
• any ..ther, which has a tolerant erect", a gram" liturgy, and
forms of sultieient elastivity to meet tl ' t f
- lie Varying Wall-i 0
Wight tO ha•.e keewe, awl havine b eight their proeerty Iliet,• Iby the knee.- le.
St in to edo
OF built on it ,41.1e.'t 1... that thalkint..... they Canni.t.l.nualid wiiiiun ileorV Fr ii poke te prisoner -- all mankind. If Dimentere can shuw us any real grit:teems
i utpler which they halo or tl I al nil
tat May et reup,v a 1 out
Mat the L aid 11.etrdituprove their pr•sperty at the essetee the time, wheo he th eight he iment rehbeme
expense. On the other hetet. It Is an .ip.:ll qUeiti.M S ,rg..tnt Kiii4edt, .1 the limits constabulary, deposed
et
ee . .to Fresher injustice te other:, let it Ise aboliete.l : but do not
whether the Dem an the Me,retive of tlie iremaee h
_as err, heielm.: prienher on min to pull down the Church simply hecause
ow eel... Wing tlijht at Chreechurcb. i t.. , , . .
lIIe met Mhos an lII.d the e.nhilaiinant, Whew ! Dissentnet ntinisters have not social equality with the
not Metter axermeite.l tielieu i s ince, or r ither Preeellt il 1.6...."..r.tr I. ti iw area a l hems., attecked him ante clergy. or even Motets° the ('hutch herself ie not perfect.
their gettlue as much relief a* they weale 'have gaiwal he di I e '. e . :
at the
...ehee Our dear idd Church of /Melee.' !
had net their great culvert lemu iaterferel with, at ifit ile won e Mad to trial,
I. T
outfalL Pant Setteliaa, lamat.-Llefore Alderman -T. Regent and To, there well aerve the lard;
Al lent,. r. It Ilkeit. Teas there our fathers woraltilled
- .1 e.ert Chri.f..i.hi r. aeael 9, awl Winkel A mire., lazed It Alel rimenifiol his weed ;
POILTLA.ND. ~,,e e',.r.red with st,..lit : yesterday *one hal fr . s tithing Our heritage the) li.ft it,
StatrlCZ 0030%.1.-On Tusselay evening a service of sang. eet eeeeei„ec ei sir winimo fieute, ash dealer. A marine store Its strength we'll nut Impair,
sithiect "The Exolus 'if Isntel," Was Perf"rmed at the dealer named Williams, said Cbristepher h ought the teed to . Ner yiel.l the prim te • 'there
Liston ehapel. Bet seem esie an•l Pte terseui were his se.ei ler sal ....a Irons whet he toll him he cemmutticatol I Entrusted to our care.
present. The Rase E. el•len reel the • •itineetiv.• realities, welt the preemuter. Infortuatien was given to the pollee. and ! Portland, Nov. AL
awl the ch er with (temple sang the saude. Le lee. ill I. bee bps were epee:heeled. They were reuaattalel till Thurs. I
we. collected. • dey.
Itmeseale On Friday night, a daring rehhery were --
e. ensuittol at Mr.. R. I %mitten s sit-, Atop, in l'ortane.' HILLFIELD.
Well. Atom half-pad eight p.m, a soldier ham, I tliehne! Sr icrpz or A StlifellEitho -Mr. 11. Lock, deputy coroner,
Norden, 110411.4iftg 1., the Mend Beet, enter.: I the slim, ell an heeie.t •its Mowley, tewhing the 'loath of
awl attempted ti take a pee '.l men'. heavy 1.. ',from a e
Welittie Canary Strode, ebepher.l ter Mr. Isaac Gray, ~f
nail, hut c.d.! not get them off cattily. He .ii I t., Mr..
thi• perish, who we. timid drown...l the min t morning in
Russell. wb., was Ntanding hind the retueer, •• Am
, the stream neer his liotise. Pm ro the evidence of his wife'
these hoots licked
eed "or " be
Mar Root" see replied ~nee •t , arel that the deceased lead hem needy lately, he
on whirl, he took them down, ran out if the Mew eet eel ,h 1 ' 1 1 i
i.. o
e • get n rest at night, awl for Hut list few dare had
thens and Went down the street, purAtio.l IT Mr. r. 1 „„„ onite beside. himself. If asked fer ahr id, he would
Rumell and others, and was overtaken at the toting 4 ! •,;ive the tongues awl sochlike. Ile meld notkeephis howls
Kin-street with the hoots in his Peeeeriee, lie, him 'or feet dill a minute. On Sentley night he was at
handed over to the custody of 15.4 ..
11°."... an.' 09 ; KO thou her toes and her next decor neighletu -(Dem
Saturday was taken *fore the tnaziatrate. at uorenester ; Steele) • iwith, 1 • lafter fourra , - ---,_
Mal. Up llllll alp sooll o.Ceelea
and sent to prison for tw., months' hard :about% I Isith left to fetch a home awl raft front Me Gray's to
Dettogaties Woee.--On Saturday merlin,: Dee as the • &telt a doctnr. While they went Mrs. Steele roma' I
file train waa neering the dation. the driver hem, the with her awl o,4,h:erased. Directly me'
after
they had gene
engine strike some oletreetion on the theta's, eel ee the deceas•ol wanted to in, out, an•l they atteintited t
going Itaek to eeereb found that an iron c. tinting hal been
t ; hint led he mid be warn ouhr mob.- l's tle '' '
....mule lilt" 'I across the liue. A. th, seine teen Wes " ''!• • lie I t ts I t----- , Wive. an 1
-
returning te Weymouth, near the P.ts.aee Melee tit., ce 0, pt t s! ni• , ngo thet..., On HIM they let him
•• A. he dli•I net cent return. she . , went to look far bine
eugine etruek a man who Wiloi Walking atom the aide .d Lt re all net tied bite. Sh i e eaW :Steele fallil her eon, Slet
the line and krutck hitu dowel the enthenktnent into an eee tee;„ whet h 1 1 i
open gullev. On a toliceruan an•l two paters, liewever, e laineele. awl a *earth was made
~ whieh r•-elted M their lifeline. his 'split seine time after
gOittit t , the matt, they cwilenot find the *aimed men. • - six iicbwrk, in the stream n hie li. ise With the
fa supposed that this was the *rem who placed the impedance of Henry B car
1 ' . Burt the got him out, but life was
obstruction on the metals, and that, net beine eetieee_Teeeeeee-- ...way.,
ii verdict in accordance
armee!, hurt, he theught it prudent ta make himself ;Inth tho,-, *"
imam&

-
the successor to Sir John }baker, who takes the
Attorney-Generalship, vacant through the eleva-
tion of Sir It. Baumllay to the Bench, is
Mr. Hardinge S. Giffard, Q.C„ of the South
Wales circuit, and a member of the Inner
Temple. This gentleman has made several
unsuccessful attempts to enter Parliament; and
twice contested Cardiff in the Conservative
interest, on the last occasion being beaten by
time only on a total poll of 5,551 votes. He
has also been before the constituency of
Launceston (a Tory nomination borough in
Cornwall) and is at present v. ithout a seat inthe
11. use of Commons. By going on taide
Parliament for the second law officer of the
Crown, Mr. Disraeli follows the precedents
set by Lord Pahuerston in July, 11461, when the
present Lord Selborne, then Mr. Roundel!
Palmer, was appointed and seated for Rich-
mond ; and by Lord Derby in December, 1.866,
when Sir John Kerslake was brought in and a
seat was found tor bite at Andover.
The United Net-rice Ga:ette learns that, amongst
other changes contemplated in the Cabinet, that
of the First Lord of the Admiralty will be of
the number, Mr. Ward Hunt being about to
retire free that important post.
It is already known that the Iron trade is in
a critical ~,, mot that sonic of the largest
firms in the north of England are ceasing to
manufacture, on account of the unrentuuerative
nature of their business at the present prices.
Just at this juncture comes intelligence of a
very remarkable discovery in the United States.
Every one has heard of the oil wells of America,
and some persous have heard rather too much of
them. For the majority, however, these wells
have proved sources of wealth which has enabled
many a man of low birth and no education to
spend his dollars in London and Paris with the
profusion of a prince and the ostentation of a
snob. But it has been ascertained that these
wells are really much more valuable than they
were thought to be. At present, and we cannot
tell for how many thousands of years previously
they have been exhaling a gas into the air,
which has been dissipated and lost. It is now
found that this gas is as valuable, inasmuch as
as it requires very little to obtain, and can be
made to do its own transport. Experiments
have shown that it is well adapted for the
manufacture of iron, and can be conveyed for a
distance of twenty miles in iron pipes. It is
stated that all the ironmasters in Pittsburg
expect to use gas at their works ; and if they do,
they will save the cost of carriage and raising of
coal, thereby reducing their expenses, and so
being able to undersell English makers. Who
will discover oil wells in England 1
The movements of troops in Russia are rousing
a spirit of opposition and complaint in an un-
expected quarter. Telegrams front Vienna state
that two of the Russian railway companies have
resolved to complain to the St. Petersburg
Government of the inconvenience, loss of traffic,
and interference with rolling stock through the
continuous transport of troops and military
stores for several months. How far such com-
plaints would produce an impression on the
tender mercies of the Russian Government
remains to be seen.
It appears from the census returns that there
are not quite 900,000 Christians in India, or
loss than one in 200 of the population. Such
an arithmetical statement at least proves that
there still remains in India ample room for
development of missionary entorprise.

Diesenters placed Wetasela es he was in favour.). ---,erg
facilities for the provaiden el banal grounds for them out
of We rates. The cleirelnarls road hon. ynt CoMOull
anCe.tOra, and therefore he theuglit it would be fair to
provide those burial gruunds out of the general funds of
the ratepayers. To carry out this he would make each
Board of Guardians also a Buiial Board Ile mete:4—
We desire that the present lawe regarding the hurial of
the dead lie Lot altered. But that in every union of
parishes, where the dissenters wish for it, a graveyard he
obtained for the burial therou of •uch persons as obiest
to be buried in the churehylapla with tho 013
e.hurell of England, the t 'Mardi:ins of the V fat ii.illl
the requnate Lorin! Board, at the cost of the united
parishes.
rue Rev. T. W. Reins advocated unanimity with
regard to burials in the medic reuieteries. and well if
the neeessity of two chapels epee ferns thurebteem it
ought to be remedied. The clergy .1'4111.1 e iutinue to
Miry all haptiowl minions who were willingly brought
there by their friende ; and let Dissenters bate their •an
private Luria! greitruls if they eddied it, but It there be
public burial eroand s .'pen to all. and one clialiel Par all.
.iu the new pie, .with their two ellepels
sow only a aassiiluis. It theia held their
own opinions as they would theingt We, they all c.iliie
e. 111.11 to the grove, and for himself he sLotii.ll,i 'lto
sleep by the eide his Roman Catkin.: or Baptiat
brethren tin the dawn of the resurrection.
No further cook their iitents to diselose,
or draw tieor feadtiet feee their dread abed'
There they aloe 1.. tree...ling h..e mow.
The bosom ..f i heir leith •r end their God."
The Rev. kV, L. hennas aupported the first reselution.
Ile tneutioned that once in Yorkshire he allowed another
nerviee to lie performed in the ettairellyecl. soil it was
wade the ...Cad 41 of an unespeete. dein
The Rev. S. noises .31.1 they ..4141 ell te hi,. MI
uv'e
Mr. Fonge, M P., vaid he came fee the purees-, of
hearing the views am! wishes of his friends and felhoe-
churchmen rather Watt to give expression to env viewa..f
his own upon the eubjeet laid before them. With regard
t • the 01,41..0 slibmiltel by Mr. Dames he quite agreed
that resieteuee shotild he offered to Mr. Osborne Morg in's
sariele Bill mei deneg the time he had been in PArlia-
moot he had on the s.•vend ezrealons on white, it 11141 been
brought forward, efferel it that reeistzuee which he
believed was in wrordenee with the wiehee of the greater
part of his fellow ellen-Innen. But the grounds upon
which he opposed it and the greends mainly taken by
those who were against it in Parliatueut, were, the great
diffieulty of limiting any service that might be peonies.'
to he held at the funeral of any Nonconformist within
proper bounds, not only of decency, but of reverence, and
everything they could wish to see said or done in no holy
a place as the churchyards of the 'reentry. Now that
distinctly was the ground taken by a great many,
and the ground 111.:11 tellidi lie opinswi the Bill:
but, in doing that he did not mean at all to say that
under no circuiustancee womb( be agree to the burials
of Nonconfurniiista being conducted in • diffeient manner
and under different circumidancue from what they are
at present. Ile cousidered that still an open questien
to be dealt with at a future time, anti accenting to such
Propositions as inight be made to them. Thee ha.l in the
Bishop.* circular severideuggestions made to them for deal.
Mg with this question—not suggestions, as he understood,
made by the Wallop himself, but mentioned by him as
Loin.: been made by others. Ile wee sorry to say that
to all those tuggeetions he thought there was
very serious objection. Take Talbot's hill to fat-ill-
tote. or to legalise if it was illegal (though be doubted
whether it was) the burying of any corpse in the pre.
cinets of the parish churchyluds without any service at
all. That he believed was the main pus port of Mr. Talbot's
Bill. It had been raid that would not satisfy Inesenters,
and lie really could not say he wishoel that would w.tisfy
them. It would be painful to him certainly to the
greatest degree that the bodice of thew to whom he was
attached, or that his owe Issly, should be eollllllite,l to
the ground without any service at all. It was true that
in o,„tiand the held& if the country had been, and was
to this day he believed, to bold a service in some other
place and to carry the loely to the churellyanl and then
commit it to the ground without any service. But this is
only an testae«, of that uncompromising resistance not
only to Popery but what the Scotch call l'relacy—that
extraordinary spirit which was developwl in Scotland
under the leadership of John Knox, awl whose spirit has
stamped Wien on the Scotch character in such • way as to
become one of the toot extraordinary thing* in the history
of the human mind fuel of the human race. Ile believed
that Male if burial was adopted (rein tbeir extreme oppose-
tion to Prelacy. But that was not the habit of Nonconform-
ists in England, and he shouldboracsotrricey to
of einocoiolowis t
ag:iauhocoli at
feeling would promote the i
any service at all. Another suggestion hail been adopted
to wine extent by the Chairman—promoting the forms.
lion of separate cemeteries for Dissenters whether for 01111
or more parishes unitel. Re eutirely agreed with the
Rector of Woodsfonl as Is the painful feeling excited on
seeing two separate religions edifices for the perforniance
of the funeral services in our public cemeteries. It did seem
; to him that to perpetuate the lieu of divisiou, which at ter al
I with many Nonconformisto was not a broul one, not only
DOROHESTIMIL i through life but after death was at variance with all
Oen Town Band played • capital selection of mush, on their feelings, and certainly was only reneistent with •
Conibill on Saturday evening. feeling of beetility such as he trusted did not exist
Sr. Thereses Cuencn.—There was • collection after the • between the Diesenting hole' and the Church. lle did
usual week.night service last Wednesday evening for the , not think that the proposer of the first resolution, with
lighting expense*, and the tom a £6o. was contributed . his geuerul large-minded charity and the geed feeling he
Comnerrew TO TIIK Imase-r Courrr Piusox.—Skesions: . had allow n by all his course throuxh life to all who lived
Edward Player, steeling a coat and boots at Weymouth; around him, did Iseok 'nein the Dissenting body es
and Walter Albert Brown, obtaining bacon and biscuits by all of them the foes of tic Church. Ile took,
false pretences at Weymouth. —Herd Labatt?: tare Light, no doubt, that as a general characteristic ; and h.,
meaultine constable at Isillington, 3 calendar months was sorry to say it was the char ter of •
Edward Mike, stealing fence at Wintertorne Abbas, 14 I good many who put themselves prominently forward,
day'; Thomas Cox, alias Elias Long, drunkenness at and who were to • greet extent the spokesmen of the
Weymouth, Itichard Penny, daniageng nut bushes at • Dissenting body; they did take up • positiou of strong
Cliftmi Mahank, 7 days. ' hostility to the Church; but it was not those who make the
ItteLa roars. —The 3el D.R.Y. paraded feelelead drill • meat maim, who put themselves most forward, who
mi Thursday evening. under the command of Cant J. F. aseume a leadership that does not very often belong to
110.10%, the Adjutant, Capt. J. Mount-Batten, being them, who teeny form and ought to represent the
present. This being the first parade since the appoint- great feeling of the general body whether Dissenters
went of the new captain, the following uniuoranduna was er otherwise: and lie believed that amongst the
reaDissenters there was a considerablo uumber who would
isdep't—on Roden totes the opprelunity of his meeting the not like to be regarded as enemies of the Church of
eerie for the first time since his ',remotion, to entrees hie England. Ile shout I therefore he averse (rens peonies,
I ....me,' hoie, that he May reeeire ironl every openbur th iting the formation of aspirate reinet.riet in their different
; hearty co-operatlen and support which is so esseetial to the eari.bes, although if they Caine to !lila ou a leely and said
I welfare di veluntsur uric; amt.l lie trusts that the elleieney h Will vou awist 11,1 it, previding..• separate burial plaee fee
of the 3rd ri.R V. Corp. tsar . unpaved
ar Inn way be pa h ved while iiesil
e under the —ad wish to have one. that weekl be a different
his c .mmseil.---November ts. lefe. queetion, and he should thee prolubly think it his duty to
,
At the conclusion of the drill, the Adjutant coneratulated meet their Wiulkee ...a facilitate that which weeld be in
the wino on the appnintinent of Mr. Hodges 110 captain. Isarneouss with their feelings and desires but he would inft
Stypsy SCHOOL. UNION.— On Sunday afternoon an • the hot 111:111 to any thing uhich e out widen
&dire.% was delivered in the Wesleyan cheer' by Mr. the distinetiota the line of separation which
Miller, a deputation from the Sunday School Union. The
miet lea. crowded with the children, ; exists between the I/jeweling body and the ('harsh.
ri
teachers. and There WWI esery de,-ree of Dissent from the Church,
friends of the schools of the various diwenting ilenomina- n.l many pereont went ...onetime, to Church and some-
lions in the town. A thoroughly practical and interesting tn.,s to chapel. Were thee prepared to draw a line and
a.bleess was delivered. the subjeet being "Christ as a most make your eleetion —you shall lea Clench-
king," and it was Warned to with marioel attention.
During the afternoon a special selection of hymns was or a lessenter. For himself he sc.ll.llre the lest
ti ,n
• to do it. AnytLing tending to widen the dietinction
very creditatile rendered by the choir. In connection with 'a •
between hurchmen and Diwenters he should greatly
the above Utuou a public tea was held in the Wesleyan r, ti ett.: in their thus—it W 4.1 not likely to
School on Monday (yeeterday) evening, and this was fol. el'in"- file 'Wulf) any of them advancing in r and
lowed by 1.41.11 e meeting, when addreeses were delivered pee eon linty perhape of the Church ',eine what
hy the deputation aud miuisters and friends on Sunday "I"
tick:led work. it 'or:co-was—the' I..'htirch of the whole people—but lie
should nut like to give up the hope that Buell might be
COVSITT Pouc.a, Monday.—Before Mr. U. Williams. the coat... some future day ; and, at any rate, he could
Sarah While and Sarali Whillerk were brought up in
net give up the hope that reneiderable bodies of or:desks
custody of Sereeent Florence., chargwl with stealing at pale a th.
Portland, on the night of Saturday last, one cheese of the (71 fbi•osercnhterosomaiLhot IlLed4hrousne.ihtthabact towit tahinoutit:
valise of 6.1., the property of Messrs Osborne and Son, and
to bin th te it wILS the fact that their families
were remanded went the petty sessions at Weymouth, on
and friends were resting in the churchyard unsler its
Friday next. Pertant one,
shadow. Was there no possibility of maintaining that
link and bond! Could they not find some solution with-
out giving up the legitimate rights of the Church, without
doing anything to detract from her high position, and
without doing anythina, which he should regret deeply.
that would bumi hate t he clergy of the the reld Re could not
think, even sUppesing Nuncoufornsist ministers were
allowed tmdereerteinreguletioun aud proper restrictions to
read a proper authoriwsf serviee.wer the graves of members
of their own foal y,that that *mild Iti,tt,thtste the clergy m an.
Dew coil.l itt Ile would not be hound to attend :it the
waviest. Ile could understand these who believed such a
conceseion would lei 1 to more important demands
saying they would meet the evil at its beginning
bet be believed that in all things it should be
theirs to look at the facts before them and do
what was just and right, regardless of the consequences.
So acting
they were we en firm ground whence they
could hest roast unwarrantable attacks. Ile had said he
did not like any of the alternatives suggested, and he

1141 a g.ol apptli

CUVICHMAX.

RITRI-DRCANAL CONFERENCE ON UM BURIALS
RII.L _ .

, The clergy and laity of tho rural deanery of Dircheiter
assembled at the Sbirehall n Monday to consider several
sitzaested by the Iliihop ofSAlasbury In main'
to the Burials BILL The itov. Reginald Smith, RI).,
preoilipl, and there were present—the Revs. R. Ludlow,
R. it. Williams. T. W. Knipe. H F. .11.1004. W. Oiburne.
tir. fl mum, W Byrne., S. W. EVIIIIII. A. Oarstin,
w.B. Kirov*, T. Hui...11-Wright, Mr. .1. Player. M.P..
Mr. R. Davis, Maior I'lePcutt. Colonel 01.111ebl, and Mr.
The meeting was opened with Prayer*. after which the
Rev. CHAIRMAN read the Bishop's circular'ou the subject,
and said that alter due consideration he hoped that they
would conclude it we. desirable to take every mesas in
their Power to maiotsin the proloat too hiwia th.
churayard, without giving was to the armada