The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-04-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GA.ZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1873

LOCAL ILIATION. there wth "math to be desired," bat they were gang
The Rev. ft Baena= awed— " That la the inialla oa without apparently petting math nearer to the
of this Synod the burden ef tamales falls with attelameat of this object.
spesial and rajas severity upon the paroshiel elegy ; Mr. lemma remarked that, in the Commleation
sea that a palace beast up to the House of Commas Swan they said wanly what they did not wtsh ; is
steed by the Bishop ef the diocese as animas, the Syeed they said etactly what they did wish—C No,
awn( that in any mann for the improves's% of the no,' and other menaare diaseet).
rof local taxation wen relief may be afforded to The Ballots was "strength aorty that hie unfortunate
aolerity, and especially to those whew wakes illustration should hare lud to any expressions of that
require the seratas of assistant wrath" They did klad.
non ask Government for any manful consideration or Mr. PASSIM regretted having said anything in hate.
favour • but their motto was simply fa j wrath , The only object he had in view wee that nothing should
The clergy were charged on the whole of their prase- go forth from the Synod, and especially to rural
'local nooses, or very Dearly so, while uneraben a writhe, that was dictatorial in It" character Of
other professional oases" were charged oely ce the ! teedeocy. He hoped and believed that the °Mann
natal of their booms and hada Tile ormarviesse wee would eventually bosom° genera, but he knew that
that they paid a fifth or sixth a this whole loam* in at prowl many parishes were not prepared to meet it.
taxation direct or iodizes% while other profenloosi Rev. Or. Wilklnenve amendraeat was carried by •
throe rarely paid mow than a teeth, and often net maturity of 64 to 40.
more than • fifteenth or twentieth. The clergy wore in The Rev. 0. P. Cesar= thought that the desirabl-
e worse position than the weepiers of land, beanie tie lity of having offertaiesshoull be left to be determined
rata paid by the occupier, of had were praoldinally, to awarding to Me sirsumstaatoes and times and isw's
• great exteat, ,part of their rout. If the heavy burdeos mannera.
is lead were takes off. the reels would be higher. The Rev. G. BOOTHwILL pcopo..d as an amendment
Isatambisats afters provided amistantearatee, and mostly that the word a the motion followieg "worship"
pad their stipends. yet no reduction whatever woe' should be loft out.
allowed from the tithe net "huge In oinseqoenea Tb. Rev. C. P. PHINN 'wooded. He war much
That wee the " last feather." he believed, whiou was opposed to the saddest adoption of thro swooping Pri°.
likely to break the bath of the el- rad camel —the In. cople laid down in the mottos, and unions they were to
lambent His local taxation varied from sa. to be ia enter into the question fully it would be dow dan•
the pound, and, therefore, in addition to the salary a ' press to ozone to a hasty conclusion on ouch an
his curate, he had practically to pay from 15 to 25 we Important matter. Hs protested against the quest:tin
Not, upon it, which he (the speaker) thought wry bang decided in a hurried manna.
hard—Near, hear hSo far as be could we, the only fair The Rev. C. W. BISGEMII regarded the proposition
way to rate a living would be : —Take the sum an out. as fez too positive and abo.luto. He wiehed to retain
sider would be willing to give for it as the value of the the liberty which the clergy bad enjoyed so long, to
Using, and deduct the salary of lb. citrate (if meeereary) judge for themselves whether the offertory via the
and a similar allowanee for the personal aweless of the most flung mews of oollatieg the alms of the °or:i-
ncumbent, and thee mesas the remaining laoolll6 Aga gregatioe. That liberty had demanded to them from
incumbent wad not properly do his duty in • parish if a loth period, and he very much desired that that
burdened by pecuniary anxiety—(hear, hear). As for liberty ought to be allowed to remain untouched.
himself (Mr. Headland) it had not pleased God to lay on The Bev. J. Pena approved very much of the pro
him the woes of poverty, and he spoke only on behalf posed alteration, and in supporting the motion said
of his poorer brethreo—(applaues). that he regarded the offertory a. a very high act of
Mr. B. N. YOWL= "wooded, deprecated the worship, and wodetnned as horrible the bolding ol
Weal°, of one-wealth of the property of Oat pantry Mauro and tummerts as • means of defraying the
bearing all local taxation and shook Sot (mattphor- expense" a public worship.
Wally) at the Governinen't and membees of Parliament The Bev. 0. F. Hint spoke in approval of regular
who would not not altar it. weekly offertories.
Rev. J. Doecth Arad "no polities;" the Bishop The motion was the* ended by an overwhelming
suggested it was a question for the clergy rather majority in the following amended form:—" That it to
than the Synod ; and Arehdeown HORT thought moth to be wished that in all churches the offertory
It not seemly for the clergy to nitrite pecuniary should be • regular tart of the worship."
grievance. there. However it was decided to continue DIOCESAN CHOICE SOMME&
the debate, and in the end Mr. Hsadlond's motion was • motion by Prebendary PATIOS saying more people
pinned, anmaded that the last awn read as follow: ought to subscribe to the *baron societies was snuffed
"That some relief may be afforded to the eine, whose out by the Bishop as annonemary.
whams regains the serviesn of essiehuat orates." 111311.1161011.
PrITTIOIS Mr. 0. W. PAM= proposed 'That in the opinion
Were adopted Agana Mr. Miall's diontablishment of this Synod it is desirous that the efforts of the
mobs, and the Gooudwal &news Bill; and for the Church of Zeeland Tempsranes Safety shoold be en.
protection of Church of England adownients agaiest wowed, and [in the event of such • resolution being
the Rodowed School Commissioner.. passed] that • oominittee Ito appointed to draw up, sob-
0011.VOCATION. mit tl the Bishop, and, with his sanction, lane through
It was resolved on the motion of Hi v. Dr. WuAntsos, the diocese sugzestioos which may help the ruri damns'
seconded by Arohdeseen HOST, "That • teammates of meetings to organize branch societies of the Church of
the :hood be appointed to consider whet reform is Ragland Anesetatioa."
desirable in the °minute on of the Lower douse of Bid HIRAM seconded. Ile hail tried, in his wty, to
Convocation of this pmanoe, end to report to the improve the sondition of the setrouloral labourer. fle
Synod upon soca stops as shall seem advisable." found, when be wanted to give him something to do
DETICISZCIES CHURCH MINISINATIONS. with his savings, he bad no saving" (in many owe) to
The Rev, A. CODD moved—" That • committee be do anything with. Not, as was popularly suawad,
appoluted to take into consideration the existing bemuse he had neeessarily boon so very lowly paid ;
deficiencies in the provisions for the spirituel minima- hut because men who had really had the opportunity of
lions of the Church in this chooses, in parishes where earning large wages had squandere I the whole of times
aid cannot be expected from the antral borne mission wages in drink —(oenr, taw ) No rise in wages would
societies, and to report upon the beet way of meeting do the labourers good notate tlay Gould get rid of this
such wants." Mr. 'Codd nwportel his mottos by fearful evil, intemperauce—(hear, h.ar. and alpines.)
insteceing eranborue and Pearelnek, kno , Well. how weld they do this good? If they did not
' " ' and those

AID APPROPRIATION OF SCAT/.
Sari Name moved:—" Tit& in all perish °barons
It is desirable that there be 00 pew.rents or appropria-
tion of .eats; but that 000 body of the Omen should
be free for the use of all parishioners, rich or poor,
daring the hours of divine sonice, and at other times
for private prayer and meditation."
Rev. J. PAIS sounded, and spoke of the increase of
his oongregatlon at Parkstorte through the abolition of
appropriatioe.
The Rev. C. Weasel( had jut a little objection to
make to the motion. He thought it would be a great
'hook to their sericulture' population if the appropria-
tion of eons were altogether to be done away with. If
the labourer were to go into the squire's out, and the
squire Into the lab-Juror's, it would give • shook to the
projudises of the people, and the dissenting places of
worehlp would be fuller than they were at present.
Sat with regard to the latter part of she motion which
referred to the body of the ehureh being kept open he
had no oiiection whatever to offer. He thought It woo
a most reasonable thing to ask that the church should
be left apse, and he might state that his own churn
was never locked from Sunday morning till Saturday
night—(lur, hear) But he must say, however, that
he never knew so)one, old or yoong, rieh or poor,
ever take advantage of the church for private prayer
and meditation—(a tench). He hoped that his
parishioners, after media( the disoussion which had
taken pleas in the Synod on the subject, would see the
advantage of having their church opeo, and that they
would from time to time repair for privet* meditation
sad prayer to • place when he had
before—). laugh).
Lord HITTIODURT and Rev. H. BARR* supported
the motion.
The Rev. H. MOM attributed the absence of the
lower classes from the churches, net uttrely to the
appropriation of seats, but rather to their feeling
unoonifortable in the preemies of the upper classes.
He urged the Synoi to come to a decision with the
utmost caution.
Sul NITACIN in reply to a question from Mr.
Studley, wished to 'Bey that he did not desire in any
way to override the rights of ohurettwardees, whose
duty it wee to take oars that all parishioner, should
be properly •ested in the perish &iamb. But In
exercising that duty they should take care that no 000
got an exclusive right, and that none should be gxeluded
through • preferenoe granted to others—(bear, hear).
Another gentlemen had intimated that he thought his
(Carl Neleon'e) argumect was that this exclusion of
the poor from their pariah churches was a means of
driving them to diesent, but perhaps he did not know
that every dissenting chapel had pews and pew.reata,
or nearly every one. He (Sari Neleoo) was perfectly
aware of that; and it was just an addition& reason for
wishing that the nation' aerobes should be open to
the people—(kear, hear).
At the suggestion of the Ettetior, the motion was
withdrawn.
Sari Netaog moved on behalf of Mr. Buckley that
• committee obtain returns from every church In the
diouse as to free and appropriated sittings, pew-rests,
offertories, ho., Archdeacon SLIM-nate seconded, and
It woe carried.
ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACCOMMODATION.
The Rev. Prebendary Sir PlUhlres, Bert,
moved :—'That • domain's be appointed te Inquire
and to report thereat to the Synod, what a!ditional
dumb accommodation is still needed in this diatom
especially In the towne,and in outlying hamlets." Whal
were wanted were email dispels, melt ea 'listed before
the Reformation—and many sines the Reformation—
small chapels costing from £lOO to £3OO, plead down
I, outlying hamlets. He did not say they could pro-
vide them all with the regular Sunday WlTTioes of prising
and deacons; but there would come In the use of the
lay readers. At any rata there might be • service of
the Sacrament, say one • month, and so the people
might be kept up in communion with the Churn,
which they rawly loved, if the Church would only show
her love to them.
Precentor Lies sounded.
Rae. W. H. LAOS said at Shoehorns there were
1,000 or 2,000 persons, who, if they wished to go to
church or ehepel could not Cud &Dom:modelle°.
The RIIIHOP approved the moUoo, bit naked what
constituted • has-let.
The Rev. Peebendary Josee—an outlying tythlog
Woolen/ to a perish without • church.
The Binerie—TllM would be a very good antiquarian
answer—(litaghtar).
The Rev. PrebendaryJonne—That lithe only answer
I am able to give you—(reoured teenier).
Archdeacon SLICTIMART— A place sontaining • Isertitist
comber of °ottani.
The BUSBOY —That is very uncertain. Does • farm
house and two cottages constitute • hamlet?.-(loud
fries of "No". Did five, sin, or eight rattans make
a hamlet?—(No). Is Inkik, however, an heel
matter, and he apologised to the Synod for introducing
It. .

go for total ateedotense, _ s bills, ...a tee
tillage, bow could they do it? In many prootioal ways.
Pm* of all, and meodestly, by their owe example—
(bear, hear.) Oa she ground, he bad himself been in-
awed to put his servant., is well as setioultural
laboarers on beer money, to get rid nt the unhappy
thiog. They knew that if he brewed his own beer, the
aquire's house was looked upon a• the bee " t.p" of
the village, and iudireetly it onsouraged draskesome
Another thing—how often did they casual/ say to a
man, " Oh ! expense for yes to drink my
health I" Let them get out of that system. He began
to get out of it the other day, when he gave some men
• shilling each, instead of twopence for • pint of ale,
and told them it was not fer drink, but it was to put
Is their pockets to do them some good -(mer, bear.)
Thas, besides ...log that the leboonars' cottages were
eastortable. they should endeavour to provide amuse-
meat for them by means of reading-rooms, "peony
reading.," and the like. Everyone 'mull help by such
means as thoe• to swore habits of temperance. Let
every Synodennui present accept it ea • duty to do
something in the matter —(hear hear ) Lst them get
out of the free and easy way Of saying It was no con•
ern of their., U s slab obliged its members to meet at
publio-house ; or it was no concern of theirs to troub!*
whether their labourers were paid at the public-honse
or not; it wor their concern. One of the most Chris-
tian duties was to take ears that in no way were temp-
tations laii in our brother's way—(hear, hess.)—and to
do the best we amid, not only by a Christian example,
tot by • Christian 'llama and teaching, to preach
Christian principle to all. He hoped if the Synod
unanimously and resolutely pared the resolution, th it
• great and weighty good would be done, and • groin
sad weighty strength scald be given to the Church in
this dioesee, as an active, !Miry body, that had never
bees gives to it before—(mseh applause.)
Mr. Beth= said he was travelling to the Synod three
days ago, when he happened to my to a gentleman in
the teen, " tio• &beat wage to this part of the
minty ?" The gentleman was agent for some
3 the north, and also some properties to
I;eir. s
and Hainpehire. He replied "It's not a bit of
see talking about wages. It's work we oast. Your
Wiltshire and Elernpshire men, they will have cider ;
they will have beer, they won't tak• money instead of
It; they get blown out with this boar sad odder, and
wind sod water, and something or other—(a leash)—
, they have nothing to eat with it, and they are like an
old hare in a great country at the and of winter ; the
wind's 'though to blow 'ern over I "—(lsnehter). That
was • blot to lest pe .ple. Let them stop the eider,
let them do as Lord Nelson had dine, let them e..
drink-m mey to nobody—he (Mr. Bathes) would never
do so from this day forward—(bear, hear).
After some discoed/iv, the motion was retried
unanimously.
OSUtOS PAIROHAOH
The Rev. J. F. MinaHolla initiated • decagon on
Ibis sables*.
The BISHOP thought the variety of the preset
patronage • good thing, but deprecated the sale of next
presentations, and the purchase of livings to foster High
or Low °boredom.
It was resolved—" Thst • somenittes be appoiated for
the purpose of considering and reporting upon the
present system of patroasge in the Chinch of legless!,
with special referees' to the sale of preferment*, and
the existing eondidou of the law of gamey."
isentath
It was resolved oa the motional the Rev. Pritheadegy
Sir, J. E. Plinstree Bert. —" That there be a diocesan
board of missions, whom duty it shall be to endeavour
to foster and promote in the diocese an interest Is the
foreign miadoos of the church. That it eoasiat of 91
members, four of whom shall be ex officio members, the
Bishop, and the three archdeacons; an clergymen, sad
teals, moo, from the enmities of Wile and Dorset, live
clergymen and flee laymen from that county, to be
nominated by the Committee of Soleil in. That it he
no duty of snob boor I to lolled money."
PAROCHIAL trfaserfaz.
On the motion of the Kew. F. H. D. BOOLAI it was
resolved—" that a committee be appointed to iambs
into the nature and great of *heap periodical and
popular literature, arid to sagged la what way it may
be improved."
After the usual vole of thank., the Bishop pronounced
the Benediction and the meeting ended.
DORCEI2BIIIII.
BUMS FOCLiTr. —The atone mesas' was bald st the
Towiohall on Monday evenlng. The Bey. It, W. Pears
prodded, and there were also on the platform the 1t.,,
I. Ludlow, the Rev. 0.3. Glyn, the Bev. Kr. Via's,
the Bev. MT. Ives; the Bev. T. Mere, the Bev. G.
1109tile(tiePutetioc), Lod the Bev. J. K Brett After
prayer by the Bev. Kr. Votes, the Secretary (Rev. T.
Heave) road the report saying he we glad to ger it
showed ast increase at lam year, though sot • very
large oat. The total receipt., including Isslaam at the
begioniag of £33 184. lid., amounted to £239 17e. lid. •
£lO7 9s. 10& had beet mat to the Parent Satiety, sad
there were numerous smaller hems of outlay, and the
Wanes left is £2B 7. 71. The Chairman obeerved
that the principles of sosistios as well as their work
were of immense importance, and the first greet prin.
eiple of the Bible Society was that It was not only
unsectarbo but antagonistic to all sectarianism. As
men get less 'pintail they become more sectarian. Re
was cared of sectarianism by seeing the Os- working of •
Nonconformist Weider near his first eburoh. In the
Bible Society they not en/y enlisted ell the piety of the
Christian church bat all the ability too. He referred
to Mollan's labours is aria" end also to the °tram-
stenos that three or fouryears ego when Dorchester was
threatened with • Seed of itilidelity, and that ball we,
ailed with pawns deeming to lag del and blasphemous
lectures, the movement was crushed out by a lecture
&ea by their iteciellstat secretary, Mr. Nosy., whereby
be °catered • lasting leeneilt on the town. A South
African bishop bad lately said the Bible was dangerous
if reed without the voidance of the priests, but he
urged them to hold fast to the truth that the Bade and
the hibin LIOn• we.. to be our rule of Loth. Cod was
largely blessing the woik of this society, end be
trusted that it would be increasingly supported in
Dorchester—The Rev. G. Rabbits than moved the
appear...Di of alien of the breach forth, corning
year, Proceeding to speak of the operations of the
aiciety.he said the free contributions to the soapy last
year were upwards of £4,000 in advance of the pressed-
log one. The society had been eateblished about 70 years;
In the ant year it /speeded ; laid year, 2206 213.
It sow sent oat the Baripthree 282 languages. .Th•
tranalatioc• were not made by any one action of the
March of Omit, bat by all the Protestantdenorainatioas.
All UMW, was *ow dim to the 'fake of the moiety,
the lest doe* opened being Rome Three times the
Pope had cursed this society, and now there wee is
breath of it in the holy any. ,gOOOO coples oil (halo
Word were sold Last you in Bose,. and the whole
Bible was being printed there. A flippant modern
bilidelity said we maned • new gospel, bat the gospel
lit. Peel preached inßorne .Ighte•R einbuies ego,
was found oy the thumb ell-suflisient now, whitest oae
word of alteration. All the dia•overloa of Wooer
proved the troth of the Scripture, • he partienlarly
mentioned the Moabite stone. In BPaia the work were
going on. Lest year 67 000 botiptarea were prinked in
that coustry, and 27,000 west out from their ditto,
ustdadiag a 4,600 *aides of • Family Bible. Bet thil
°pastime of this society did not ropreseal all that was
doing there, for other societies were at work.
Thy were sesame about the future of Spats. If the
Illtramontesse got the upper band their dope: would
be abed, bulb, four years' work there had boss more
good lied sows than the devil could ever mot up. Is
India they found non *vies of the Bible were beep
pressure, sod that the free gifts were deenimiog,
'bleb showed that the Melee oiled was beginning
to desks the gospel. Although the ineossie etas
society bad inereesed, it mast not be thought they bed
a plethora of mossy; for last year they spent 110_,_000 I
owe than I. the prowling year. Many of the Bibles
sad Testaments they sold were under east prise, and
though on a few ef the larger editions there we, a
mall welt, yet *ore was a lees ea She wire* no

IILIDIN NEWTON.
Vserar.—At the Baster vestry Yr. t tXtilositt sod
Yr. W. Bestrides were re-appointed eherobwardees.
The estimate showed • sonelderable snot dile to th 008,
and it was reeolved to make &special appeal to tramplers
and owners of property in the parish. The ehurehyard
needs enlarging, and it eras &andel to emus laioata
with the lord of the manor, Mr. B. B. Sheridan,
respeeling pert of an @Apia's/ flekl.

•-The resolution was unanimously carried.
1874 Sven&
It was decided to hold the 1874 Synod the week
afar gator, and with • view to ooaeluding in two
days, to comorsecor at 10 a.m, the first day.
OFIIIIITOIIIIS IN 0111:1101121.
The Bev. Stang fleown proposed —" That in all
parish aureate the offertory should be. regalia part
of the worship, aid should I. every parish be the chief
means of oollostiog money for the expense of public
worship and of .11 works of mersy." In woe •
thoroughly Scriptural resolution. Marvelloas results
had attonded the inundation of weekly offerings, Lod
tho sums raised were extraordinary. If a 000gragation
of 200 parsons gave a penny eats every Sunday, that
would avant to £43 6.. 81. • year. A Gangrened=
of 500 averaging la such would ranee £25 • week.
Mr. G. Burr seecioad.
strobdoarson denCTlleaT supported. He spoke of the
melte of the offertories at neetaluetat and Bridport,
and stated that two of the poorest parishes in the
dioano made weekly oolleedons, with the fall consent
of the chura.ward,us. He thanked the thumb wardens
in his arehae.ooory for the teenteeee they lad rendered
ia this respect.
The Stator said he felt very **only that the
offertory wag the oue, data, real methwil by which
all the abases of the Church were to be supported
(hear, hew). He had no doubt whatever about that.
At the same time, he was opposed to say east ire.
rule being 1•41 down and enforced upon tbe various
parishes in the damsee•—(applauen. It should be
remembered that mankind had got their traditions,
views, and Ideas; and those trediti.raa, live and Ideas
should be treated with reepoot—(hear, kw). The
stagy should eseroiee • great deal of wise diesretioa in
the matter, and not go aplest the strongly *sprawl
and strongly fiat ideas of their parishioners in attempt-
ing to faros oven the host things upon Wen anunst
their will —(bcar , hear). Ilver7 Matra mast first
of all win the oonficianoe of hispeop for that, afar
all, wse the basis of every good work— applause). He
must show them, by hie wads" that it was not as
'stadia to go from step to star—Mtn he did not
Intend to do one thing In January old another La
rithrtkery, sad thereby lead people to suspect that he
iallik4od o p higher sod higher every month la the
per. If be did that he would forfeit anfideneo, end
would not get the offertory or anything else, for width
•oatidesee was otad eistastal—(bear, hoar). If they
led than to =spat that Hwy ware going to do this
44,'ilea god knew what to-morroir, they weight forfeit
tb• eararldesee or their people on *very side. 11 Ale a
thisg oil whisk the disease ought to speak ttel—lgratt
aPtv".). . Dr. Wzmureow for the words in the
resantioa, proposed to substitute "That It is in"liati
be wished thin the offertory should be • regular pen
of the worship," he.
Bev. H. BASSI wooded.
The BISHOP rovaiukimi Dr. Wilkinson's ameadineet
asearad like adding a little stomata to the resole**
Ire. Um tows pomp—(kaghter). There were maw
Wags whisk they might wink to be doss, but he was
airsial thaw were or s eery heparin eharessee—(brar,
Par). Tbiw mid Is lb. 0.11111111.84 is &MN that

Mali OP THE CLAIMANT.
Memo. Wens The !SAWN trial emmensed on Weasels, mots-
fro, tontribatinme did not yet =GUM to £lOO,OOO • • TOSS ISOM Wirderg, tgagtoon Forsinoi. Atioti
pet ; and thee was mush more required. Jaen, Bed IS 10 8047911 —Os Mender let .. . .
._,..owd
mead the
sourt,
they believed, we °peeing to the Bible Souloty. When sad Oreeowood had a more fortunate ourse thee to" shirt erelefoe 0013
the Japaoese fsmbeadore were in Strops es of done we reworded last week. They darted on velocipedes eduomdea to lam woe by deka. Two joyous worn
' some in Fame gee a °opt, of St. Luke's gospel in at halted 9, sad he a ran down to Lefton, Oorfe
Jae, es to mo of them. He said it was in ethellant Osseo, and Swansea Stoppage for refreehmeot wlOO burns family, and q
Japan..., he was greedy please with it, end hoed made at the Mem Dugdale'e, Wintrith. and Langton the trainers of thee Tiohborno land. Able% • quarter...
strua
°ff
the
thl.ancliiothbt hag via.ntisdaeg haiglaus
ra books 'mild follow. N., dodo. they would. In was reached abet two death. After a hasty look over to ten the " Claimant" elbowed his way V.. a t
and loft at about livo o'olook, and the 14. P. who bad af iorwards to retire to One of the
Japan the lid lase egainet , tiootoory were not Swears, the routs was book to Weymouth. Dorf. Wow the bar, attended by his friend o, r. O. doe,
repealed, but they wer . Dot oo oi We 1, acid i; was hoped • seas gained, of the Tivieta
the present eutightood Oaeinuo.o.t woold to awe, , travelers returned home about eight 1u t 1 evening. piloi:les. Dr. Reedy complained of too ecanty
with the renutions. ince 01 hOped Sir Bodo ARRIV•L Or TIM 39th Daror,--T•oi elletilt of the idormation which ths promeoution hat thrashed
Fee would oaks more work fa them ,0 En-tern . Derestaire regiment left Chatham about s quartorlast rearisating their witnesses, and the Lrd Chief Jostioe
Afrio, and that Livingstone eouti some b.ox and ' nine on Wonitesie morning for Lend ot by train, ei : thought is had fallen short of what might reasonably
inoresse thieir I damns in Centre Arne. So that now gained the metropolis abet 11.15 for Weonoath, I have been impede by the defers. Mr. Hawkins
field. were tionatautly opening to them, and he trend ; where the_entived about quarter...past fear. There were ' °peed the cow with • mioute review of the ken
they would °attribute too...singly to the weer.— i Capt. F. H. Chamber., Idea M. B. Lob!. Col. Beret lietory of Rothe Tiohbore down to tho tho:de a r
the
The Roy. Carr Glyn wooded ea mono°. tie thought i Ford, Col. Bare. Me. Inellin, Seto. Welsh. Sent departure for Seth America. He brought u
all that wee going on ironed them drove him more Thor, Sore tar . Sks. sight drummer', and forty-th m
ree Doti*, of tho jury his eorreapoodenoe at osse
an ve
d mar.l to the Bible sod the church of Christ. He , rank and filo with twelve women and twenty-eight Mss aa of his lito—first with hie mother oi a boy, then
never i elt so axiom. to Ullite with people •ho rally 1 ithitoan. They were met by an oilier of the 75th, sod with hie meal edvi.ere esspoottog hie sew sod tee re-
lived the Ileviour, though they differed from him on I marched at coos end with utter some, to the Bermes. ettlinnant of the seta. and lastly, with his aunt, Lady
educational (location., as now. 00c a the great usesl The motto of the 39:h regimen is " Primus to Ines," Doughty. Oos of the papers in this sores was • copy
of these Me/tines was to make people fel the poet 1 and the honours are newsy, Oibrelor, with the of the "sealed peke" wide Roger bad glen to his
Bof the We—that it was God speaking to them. How Came goy, and "Mood. Insignia Cele," Albaterlo cousin, and which Lady Radcliffe will swear to levier
tittle asetattelem essuad in the protect of death: , Vinod., Pryreneess, Mails, ?live, Orthes, Peninsula, reeved from him It ran so follows —"1: will make
he was la to fel this much by veiling people on slot a oh.eilpors, and Sevastopol. Tho 77th had loft for on this day the promise that if I marry my cousin,
bads. Tieing to the B.blo Society's work in Spain, he I Portland eta Monday ; but they aim expect to be Rate Doughty, this year, or before throe oars ere
mentioned de ea of • young woman working in • ' removed in about a month, and reophood ether by the over, and I live, to build a (starch or chapel at
tiovernment age factory, who parettase a Testament let Royals, or the 4-60th Rilloi Tiolobonoo to dm Tho Holy Virgin, in thanksgiving for
sod roe it, was led to give up her temanCetholiciamouel Dit•INAGM Mona ffast.—Wie quote the following the protection whloh ale has given us, in praying God
lot tuany of her fellow workers to the Protestant oleos , from the Leeson Hoer of this month--j' As to tho that our wish may bo fulfilled " Thee words contain
of worship, and to embrace its doctrines. One of the difficult question of drainage, the municipality of eh that was beaded in the peke. He might as well
thane wrote to the minister of the department to i Stockholm have settled it summarily, by having DO explain why this es milled the " male packet." Rolfe'
emplane her Protestantism, and asking that she might I &slag* at all. lofted of draining away their Wow, 'Plethora* had mods Goofed hi. telidost, and in
be toned away ; but be replied no, there is toleration they Mies adopted the system of converting it into 01- Gosford's offico, at Carlton, in tee neighbourhood of
. for all religions. 8o slue woat on talking to her sellout manure as fees se It is peedileed. The popula Tishborns, Boger pease the dotiamont, handed It to
oompenione.„ and now the is sating as • Bibb-woman in ten of the city is 130.000, "(I yet go admirably des Goateed, signed t, and waled it up, beeping, however, a
Madrid. He hoped • Roptiblio would be maintained in the' stied wank that tho refuse of the town is net °goy, which he afterwards gave to Miss Doughty.
Spain and also in Femme, though he thought Queen, permitted to remain for loner than • few tours before Godard retained the packet ie his possmeon till all
Lords, and Oommons beat for England, for that it is carried off to be otilied. There aro no oespoola, hops of Roger Tiohborno being saved bad gone; and
form of Government he thought safest for tho no seumulations of deo/epode matter; but the um then, thinking it should most no eye but bis own, he
religious liberty of thole °elemental taunters. Thee of dry °loose is enforsed under strut retalatione, and destroyed the document Oosford did not know that
late Emperor Napoleon was friendly to the Blida an dilation staff of seassigere is meowed, by whom Tisithoms bad given Miss Doughty a sopy of tea
moiety, end be supposed IL niers was, although • the soil is promptly and regularly removed. The document. Tans document would be prodeed, and
&Mien Cathodes. The society had an edmitebis public) health is maintained under this system, the rate Kim Doughty would swear that it was handed to her
agent is France who was systematically arranging the of mortality in th• espial being not more than 26 in on the 22e of Juno, Wore Roger took his departure
work in the daiartmoats. At Belleville a yea( lady of the 1000. The above system is in more of adoption st from Tiabornat He ids that plot I within a
25 held women • meetings to impala the Bible, and • Gothenburg deo, wide town his latterly bonsflted low hours afterwards, and from that hour until
minister preached on Thursday evenings, and the much by the now sanitary measures adopted—the rata now se had nest soon him him again. That
Gemmel/Ide were eet7 QQIIOQO to get the Berates& of mortality, whioh too years ago was trona tee di- he would prove to them upon over 'Waimea
Daring the war a lady there distributed 800 Bible even to thirty per thousand, having derseal to testimony when he sage to deal with that part of the
Tuning to Japan be remarked on the change ',doh twenty to teresty-two per thenumnd." case. That was the very poled Is le sae. It was
bad taken place in the administration of that sentry. WHAT TO DO ON • COULISION —Kr. Hoary lielsoll, absolutely ineposeible that any man who had mule
which was hksly to Open 32 millions of people to the of Deal, tea submitted the following pie lathe Board mob a prolate under such circumstances °add have
operations of ths satiety. Then Kees°, with Ono of Trade, to prevent vessels from @aide aftor being forgone it All time • features through latish Rote
melees& of people, was °peed t many Prorstant in eoodeteu dew.. to the ~dereoLpto Northfieet : Tabbies pared were manfully shredded by him and
place of worship were established, sad thece lea • When • owl is ran into if not at anchor, Wood mot boom, the last letter reeve being one deed
great logging for God's word. dewy ha believed diabily stop her way, and take a tarpaulin or ono of tollee Video, Mares 12, 1854, eviag a eery long
would soon he put an sad to in lastira Af ries. sod • 11. largo spare sails. snob as a topsail or OVUM. Leh doesiptiou of he terse across toe Cordilleras. It
tramlines of tho Stratums is AI vocabularies 11/111 metres (us. shwa,s or small puma of chow width seemed stesogo, if tem dolooden Wei Roger Tichborno,
! ready forth. people of that motineot. to °endue.* may be found it band in the ship) to the head of the cloth. should have soddenly treed 111 his letters to
Is extreme • boos that the qoortsey meetings of dm oil, In order t, sink it, which lower over the side at his friends afar that date, became, soardiog to the
misty would be kept up aud maintain the interest El I the breach mad* in the read. This eml will be drive defendant's noel, he paterl through many adventures
the soolety.—The itheirman expressed his gratification by the •ator into the easy, and will prevent it from after leaving Monte Vol-0. It appeared utterly
at the meninx they had had. The doxology acid bee- rushing In fore into the weed. A ssoood esil may impossible that such aed ion and total slangs should
diction broueht too proosedinge to ell end. The now be prepared in the folio .1,4 rn•noor :—Pass two .iskis pima in the °ado oof any man. 03 the 20th of
election amounted to £3 161. or more ropes tinier the tel of the vessel by lowering April, 1851, Roger l'ohboroe went on bed tee
1101110 AND kil•Dlllet—in the ladispoodedi school- their "blohus" over the bows, and making them Ism Beim, whim was bound from Vetoed.° to New York.
. room on Tuesday an eutertainment of muse sod nee- to the second WI, which lower over lb. sits and over Prior to going on board he was seas by his served,
into was gives by the Ghee choir with • little ex. the first salt Maks thee seed sail feat along the rail Jae. Beret, Captain Hoskins, who now keeps an
traneoue help, on lashalt of tho Sande oohed fed. of the vessel at one end, and haul this ropes " taut" eel at Preston, and Captain Oates, who es narrowly
Every year, a. our readers ars aware, thei children bays which were peed under tie keel on the opposite side. 'soaped in tho Neediest a few wake ego. Tame
' an" outing," sal to meat the expense this entertain- This will bed them to the vessel and stop the look, three persona would be celled, and would Meer
met was arrange, as being a proferebe wey of rate- She may the be run 0Q shore or towed lino I Place of positively that the defoodent was set the ma who
tog the mon'y to beliele/ of friend*. Toe Sonde? safety. The Moe take in this operation with an embarked on board the Bells. Four days alter the
"hoot ...nee were soil pereuided, and the shoe ordinary ars• used not steed' twenty minutes. This departure of the Bella he loogbat and other portioos
merit the thanks of dl married in the wed- being of plan, if strictly carted out, erW ha thee mess of saving of ova were picked up. No farther tidies were
tbs school. At eight o'clock the largo room waswell both lit sand property, ever hoed of the earl or crow, ant no convinced
, filled, and it is setadenory to know that the proceed. wore the underwriters eat eery coo had perished
will enema% to between £3 and £4. Mr. J. itobinsoo, and tho vessel bemuse a total wreck, that they paid
Juno, the shape organist, 000dnotad the music snd the insurances. Is the coulee of lime the Tiottborne
played the aosompacurnanta, with great wooees lio family gave up all hoe of over seine Roger Tailbone
opened the entrainment with • pianoforte solo in ' again, one poor, misguide, easy old soul alone
which he manifested (moldering. Jell and taste, and reusing to believe the moiseholy feat that hor moo
the company indlosted their gratification by a geared was drowned, lie had now fisisined the life of the
dapping of leads. The eaglet then mounted the roe Roger Chutes Tlshbornit, mite first q estop
pinion& Soprano—Mere Poona, Dews, and the jery would harsh, determine we whether the MO
Weber ; alto—Miss A. thaws and Mr. Churchill; who now sat in this wart wari tho ease, young Wee
tepOe—Meeers. Pays. and Treat ; beas—Keers, whole life he had ben recounting. If Its was, he was
Lockett, Webber, and Befoot. They lave the chorus wrongly charged in the indictment; but if he was not,
"If you love me keep my aminsadments " with he was guilty of the porthey charge against him, for
creditable Mediae& sad everybody was mound of • he had sworn ho we Roger Tishbora., having in a
ample of hours' pleasant ontettalmotent Mrs Poona mod adreadoui meter bee saved with others from
frog a plaintive Ines song "Shall wo know e.oh otter
the wreak ef the, Bella. He (Me. Hawkins) now
there" in a very pOssaiog style, and wee warmly
pissed on to the life of a very different individual
applauded. She tie a sweet vote, and await skilfally.
—namely, that of Arthur Orion, the son of • repast-
This Rev. T. Nee tend a poem descriptive of a able Wapping binder, whom he shared the
reverie of Prins. Charlie afar tho battle of Culloden
defendant to bs, and he should be elm he said,
when the hope of the ill-starred Stowe were finally 'to prove it by irresistible evidence. Arthur Orton
crushed: and the reader observed that the Q loon wet
was the yonnaest eon of • lege fanaly.' and was
now weloomod as gladly in the Highisais of Sootthad,
baptised in 1834 at St. John's, Wapping. In early life
as ever was Prinoo oliserlio. It was road with good
be was dilated with St. Vitus'. dada, and was sent a
effect, and, though rather long, sastaisied the satire
long Ile thysgs la order to endeavour to sure it. Ho
hoarse of the on ono.. Some passage. in it hit the
WI the Thames in April, ISIS, to a ve awl called the
feu greatly. Hero is oos
Oman, bound for Valparaiso. The espial° of the
Worse by far liftmen,' freedom VlWeel was named Brooke, and hie had his wife on board
Than the captive a clanking chain,
with hint Mr. Brooke was sins, dead. and his wits
And, again the loiter cemetery of Prise Charlie had mere.' a man named HowelL fie' would be
when jilted by the fair fund of Frees, beam he elle, and would say that to the bolt of her internee
went beak Without • crown to offer her— the defendant was the youth who was on the Otero.
Woman', love is writ in water; In January, 1849, Arthur Orton deserts 1 the Olean
Weleleed Win Is traced In send. and went to an need place mantel delipilla, rams
The fee, gentleman also, like • true Betchnoso, could Memel from Valpsriso Hors ho made the acquaint-
not ratan from giving us Bros'. touching poem "To one of a storekeeper named Toomas Osseo, by whom
a maintain delay." "0 praise the Lord" by tbe choir he was kindly treated. While there a look was cat
followed, and, hiving more moll loom, ths pelts was fain his her, aid that would bo produeed in the
capitally sang, and warmly applauded. Miss Dam course of the oasa. He recnitiood In and about MaclL
sang "[Agonies angel.," • pretty melody by Beata, pills for two years, and loft in Feb., 1851, under the
with exsoileat sentiment. in the words. The lamellar name of Jesse Castro. He *embarked on board the
anthem "la Jewry is Gel known" followed, tho ewes Jame Killer, bound from Velporaiso to London, where
paw being tate by KIS. Poway, Miss Doe Mr. G. be arrived on the 12th Jane, 1851. Be wet to gap-
Caudill', Mr. Payne, and Kr. Wilber, and ';,ho lively lag and roased his sequeintanoe with his oil friends
stele wore sung with energy and precision. Kr. and Maier. He had eo tweed In s'ne daring his
Jetereon read • mart little pie, by Leigh Hunt' Tho thane that be IVY at Ono 3 nicknamed "Fatty" or
glove and NA lions." with • moral, that the rxetioas "Ballooky Orion.' • ono maned Laver wireghsd him
of siellab lon provoke disgust. He was loudly sp. and found ho was over thirteen stone. This man well
plate, and the audienos mush wanted another, but be called and soy the defendant was the peace he
as he had to red again later In the evening, Kr, welded, and Mary Ann 'Loiter, the daughter of a
Jamison declined; and the choir finished the fleet part respectable lightorman, would say the defendant we
with a Si. anthem " This earth is the Lei's." and skis tho man whites addresses she rejigged in W•pping. is
was oartainiy tier best porfainaues. Teas and tee December, 1851, Arthur Orton again left London, in
were well maintained by sited good taste was displayed, the Middleton, for Hobart Town. Tares persons were
giving variery and admirable eff oatto tho several on board that vessel—John Lewis. ...path ; Janes
sections of the pee Hefty seesaw was ascaorde Pedal, boatswain; and Cleos David Lads, °Meath
them. Afar • brief interval, Mr. Robeson, jeer., same. Thee era ins would be °see, and would
°outmoded tho eenui a part of the programme with • oositively lioutify the defendant as /tabor Orton.
brilliant fainasia, in which he displayed moth facility The vase arrived at Hobart Town in April, 1852, and
of msuipuloion. A Welsh melody "Forth t. the thews Oren sot UP as • butcher, and ethane* weld ,
bates" introduced the chorus: it was a pleasant be oiled who bed dialing, with him and who weld
Sowiog aided y, but sot particularly genie lo °homier, swear to the defendant It would also be shown that
Miss Pommy sang "Th. Brook," a sparkling alt with 'be dole:ldea was in ths erase of Mr. Johnson of
tho refrain— Newbourepark, Gipp'. Lad, in the latter par; of
Moo may coma, and nuin may go, 1855, and subsensatly in the sorviss of Mr. Fear, of
But flow on for over,
Boated& & man named Hopwood, who knew Arthur
Is a tetefal unaffected way, and woo gourd applause. Orton when in the service of both th.eas siontleatea,
The old glee " When weds whine* sold" gave • would be elle, ani would Identify the defendant as
goodeial tarn to tie entertainment, and it was sung the gams pone One day, while wade in Wee,
with merry crispier sad j oddity. Mr. Ousting reta Wage, this sane eters, Sapwood, saw his old fried.
' Tianyea's famous "Charge of the Light Brigade ; " the defeciant, la • butator's shop. Heidi, " Halloe,
' and, whatever we may now think of the Remiss war, Arthur Orton, how are yea?" The defeadent pat Ile
wo hoe no ahem In our rernialsoones of ths dads of head to his mouth. end geld, "flesh I'm now °ale
oar army. "Softly fail. the moonlight," geared sad Be Cute. Lot us go and have a drink"--(laughtort
Ocatriaoral'veDar'sw.wspea'artigkirrbra°4;l°bg dt:recoltmrs'lth'.lTewrv'emeoPmayerirtgaphsartabsid 124
:ckasaalcusuetbnigy Os the 20th of January, 1865, the defendant method a
servant girl named Bryant, domorileng heed( as Castro,.
born in Chili, and thirty year,' of ags. This wad the .by Miss Poona sad Miss A. Dee. "Hail, nailing sect age of Arthur Orton, but it Roger ?tethers* had
morn' went capitally, and *naiad deserved applause, ben alive he weld have ben thirty-sa years of ant
Miss A. DAWII smog "The Fistmonnon's dwelling," and It was about this time that Lair ?abhors*,
her efforts were reognised by teased tokens of tabooing soder the tree delete' that her so. we
approbation. Mr. Jameson again appeal, and road still alive, began to advertise all over the world and in
some of our Doran poies's femora's sketches in a styli every likegoage for his remory. One of these's/time
that would have pleased the reverend bard himself, meats appeared in the Hess New, an Australian
and whets sot everybody laughing, tickled with peens paper, and it was the theory of dm proseoutloa that
fmuloraHooowiamioue(haabersttlirbothm"arkth; los: gat'avialThitiel• otp6011;
ee., loesuptedomwe,rea'a•y.l:l,,obTbiano
adasziaa,".".Taliaoldshfliambasna.',' anaaad that advertisement having boa OW by the defilade!, •
he aitonalood to set up this otonstroas claim. At all
events, in 1865, the defendant bath to put tamed
forth as the her of the Tiehborno ostate l'ho first
more, bet it was now too o'clock, and Mr. Jan 311•011 thing he did we to go to the schoolmaster of Weise
eel, judged that two hours was solliolont at • sitting. Wee and get him to write a letter to a man name
So the choir sang "Auld tang ass " and Mr. Robinson Blehardaort residing at Wapping, asking toy inforianies
finished off with the Netted Anthem, when everybody about the Orton family. Ties leer was sipped De
went homeward, after • very seethe svoning's Metro. Images the real Rom Tiohborno, who could
no rialto°. .
write very woe, getting • Wage-Wags schoolmaster
to write to esquire for him abost the Orton lamely I
Kr. Janes Lush: Dose the doesdant admit that he
authorised that lamer to Me written?
Kr. Hawkins: Oh ye., my lord.
Kr. Jostle Mellor: Intoned it was defog that an
letter was fatheads.
Mr. Hawkins replied In the nestait
This Lord Colof .taatio, I No What has been urge
I. this, that the leder was 1201 writte by the dote:let
bat
br!Hibaliwkinaihr:lauterWlio ;as Lathered by the defendant.
Ths learned counsel °endued his address by saytag
that no answer wee returned to ths leer by Mr.
Richardson, and to thiu eireamelanos we prob.bly des
the tad that lonsedetely de defendant Gams to
England, in 1866, he went to Wapping. From 1864
when the Bells went down, to 186,5, not • acre of paper
bowing the signature of Rae ChorlasTehborna itoull
braaaheutofairaawLed.
ataVdWagrahileattia.Wsicgs,iqbalt:thiraraderienwotaraf litrbaa.oklUjeZaihlit aft;aareartiarl'aayi- 1
entries each as "5, O. T., Hampshire, Sneed."
About this time he also began to carve his oust and
In a pocket-beak there oosarred thee very Iris an]
—("WWB"as:lura"liftn?Ardsn':::::ea"),,,d.ht;r:4;7.lth:F.BasmisalpeltwlYbrailltyl7T"......7,l:l:!:;:inw::°::bralabr::47'l'ag.d.nd'n',.?' wavit7oushy.t.abote
throials
imossoutafeonvermdicL.t..Ttryben?thiarvehmwasontheemunsmas:illtbelas
real Roger
araaTioatabor. asaimknatowsawaleof thstandyoattaat lady 1.4
in WartuWaage, in 1963, weed be melted. Pla."ln 1'865,
maniadtbe do a
dotal( I...subsea wee now eionfThausioannadaialtiaaridzlalaa
8164.'Tastawitia@htaa.tb.nmiliattlieRamma:P:imodwahilirodosee:amf hetiaipoetesenw:ume.:aatia7Ladasposo::Tiaatthat:?..rou.ohlta
I.l'-
readv and oommeted on, and the will le mada la W
age was descried aa showing utter Ignore°, of the
the name of the executors, it betrayed Arthur Ortoo.
The loaned counsel went on to say—l told yeah!, was '
married by a Wolloyan mirdater, but ape the asset
of this late be immediately saes bask from Bydeey in
Ootalboarn, and we meanie seording to all
tho rite of the Rome Oatholio Church. Hs
NNIPId the esrUfloate of mardege, bet he had
forgotten how to spell the name of Thebbtree
for be began to write T.14.-h--(1.411111•1)-
et he wrested himself afterwards, and wrote It oil
ErVarly. Ho them reared to Sydney, sad on Its
=Lk July be wrote aphis le Iraq 'bovolb and eser•
abided the letter se follows f-- ' Good by,, my dear 1
mama, sod may the beamed Mafia lave mew epee 1
year asig"—(leed lesighter), It Is tameable, but it In'
plebe. All theme Ude estate bits of etioses tem I
be put to= Look at the prefer of tba fraud
mom tag lag to tell ed, and se haw eery Ines
11l of idermatisa has been initialed for ths purpose ay
hamar; ape .those who were to be defrauded.
Mtge* deg titfite the none (£5OO or MOO) was toed
for the porpoise of osableg the datmetaat to premed
tt this sentry. He wont to Slew is order to set
All. He loft in September, 1866, is the Celia, with
hie wails, his steldreo, • maid servant named Rosie
It'Arthar, Boghs, and a lad named Batts, am of an
hotel-loseper at ByOsoy. I will say nothing of the
inoidonts el that voyage meet that the deleadeet im
Mee very emeamatralive with a swam
ease to vitas he tissselhei the ialeselss"..= leeNss