The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-20 00:00:00


Dr. Gunn is the Dean of the well•known United
States Mo:heal College of New York City, the Editor
of the Medical leilane, and an author of wide
repute. Besides the statement given above, the
Doctor warmly commends Warner's Safe Cure is
several of his published works.
Dio Lewis, M.A., M.D., has for years been a die.
languished writer and authority on hygiene. Be
bee fought the idea of using much medicine, insist-
ing that exercise, hygienic diet, and regularity were
the most effective foes of disease. Bence. praise
for a proprietary medicine from such • 10t1/011 ia
"praise from Sir Rupert."
" Brett Housx, New You, June 6, 1603.
"H. H. Waxers a: Co.
"HsarLasza.—The very marked testimonials from
"College Professore, respectable Physicians, and
"other gentlemen of intelligence and character, to
"the value of 'Warner's Save Cure,' published in the
"editorial columns of our best helmsmen, have
"M• ilysurprised me. Many of these gentlemen I
,and reeding their testimony I was im
"to purchase some bottles of 'Warner's SAYS rIZ
"end analyse it: Resides. I took some, swallowimr
"these times the prescribed quantity. Ism eatisiled
"$5l medicine is Coy INJI11101:5, and will frankly add
"ghat if I found myself the riches of a serious ksdney
s rrowar I should use your preparahons. The tenth
'ia, the medical profession stands dated and helpless
"to the presence of more than one kidney =My,
P. while the testimony of hundreds of intelligent and
mmittabyolue
hteyontifearienennhardpon ly.lecairtlsmircom to
happy
lodieramories which occasionally bring help to mitering
vlnusesiey.—Toure truly,
1
eitfer
cteeor,zi

Mix sad Prop War ol • Po 14.001 Maaslsly," as**
"On DION 111"" "Wolk Lugs; Ikiris
win Ma • NI

LISTICN TO YOUR WIFE.
ras "NanoMita, Guardian " Jane II ins.
saye—" At me of the wallow
woodland logoezz
ways, with damps of
dome sad great mamma al Ilay bleesems, the.
wa• an inimeming n.p. It included me who
bed Loa • mime spinner, but woe sow M
paralysed that he could only beer to is. le a
rocithing ammo."
This reLoi to my cm at the Homo kw Law-
shies. Ima Arm masked twolm years age
with Loantor msy—• par Myth Mosinee of
name Mr. mmly low cured—sod me t•r
several mars barely able to yet about, aed he
lb. last Me man sot this to Mem to my bad-
nem as Mina agent, although many Magi bed
be... done ler see, the last experiment Wog
nievehtrotobtros, two men ego. I wee voted
Into the Hem for loourable& Ilsokleth Han,
Heaton, Norm, mar !Ledbetter, le Kay. Hibb.
• MM. Um 'might to be more widely knows,
whore poor amiadd come hem every IMMO.
comfort and mairehm,
I is.. drool* lee aerthisg Is lb. mays
a pineal medical*, sod made may objeolleee
to my Lae wiles eoestiant usylag he It, IDIP
Bluer& hot Molly, to mostly Me, cemeated, I
hod mi Rah* Anlthed the Bret bsltle she. I
hilt • Mame theas ovm ma, This.,. inter-
day, November L Oo &sudsy moraine, la
lremths, I felt so army ea my legs. I mkt to
my Wfuem ompaelone, " I mil sem I would
se started across this Om sad leek.
I hardly knew bow to cootainanisql
sil over the home. Alter the Ilrel
botUe, I had four days to mit for seseed,
aad by the Wm it sem I Mid halm hank.
Two days alter I tape to take
lb. Sin_sd my walking maw back sad sew
se Ike 11..,.., ladle' Um Nikes for me,
I am gaining strength each day, sad as
walk quite sale without stick or my other
papaw& lam now at my owl& boom. Nadia
mos to ba able to mu my ows Halm
I nem hese • member of the m.casster
lizobaage /Of Nearly Ullsty years, sad wee meet
Marais oongratalated se ming lab the room
as Thursday issa.—Yery gratelully eakzinui.
Jesia
fa, Teeerlfe • 'Wes& Higher BrougisMa,
NeaMastor December Id, 1503.
To Hop Main Compuly. Laudon.
Pt You will 'SOW mai reemettag rey
as. from the socleeed Gard.
(Copy ol Card.
amen arniwnsit,
NORTIICRN COUNVION tioertTAL lor
INCONABLINI.
May MMUS& ISM
Your vote* and Interest are nepoeliallY
solicited ea behalf al
JOHN SLACIEBIALN,
aged tortyrimen mare, who for Mersa year,
bse Loa all• Mod with laminator ataxy, sad
for the is throe years mite unable to Weed
to Mama
ibis case is recommeaded by
NO Armitage, Cm, N P.
TM Kim C. K. Stewart, looter el St, JIM* 0.
Leber Broogliten,
John thimacli, Itsg., J. P.
Mr. Joh. Heywood, Publisher, M., Nassitheeter.
Mu. Was. slather, Path too, Higher brought...
Ms, Moser, Woodland-terrace, Maim Lough-
toe.
Hears &mimeo, Sm, MD.. Lood., Phyalem to
this Naacksetor 47.1 Ingmar,.
Lem bom Zia, MD., NI LC.P„ Assistant
Pbralcas to the Ilmal mammy.
Also. Modghleme, L 4., Nil, N, iling-etreel,
IlmeMeter.
The above tistamolal is from among tlam
110040 received.
Hop bitters ours Crimps* ladlitemloa,
I.doey sod complaint*, deraegemele of
ratio= blade, awl se .1.555,1 family medicine
mese ham met with sack maul,* appreciattee
se Hop Bitters. letradmed I. Usk camatry hot
O omparstively short time ethos, they ham
rapidly Worshiped Is Meer until they are with-
out questies tit* mast popular mil valuable
=Width* t 0...
Compoled of wimple sastoriels, It is a marvel
of Maleste se* seareseral cosablealkia. Ivory
louredient gess straight So tho mark it white
It is aimed, sad sever fals. Pleaseet le the
palate, mirosake to the elomack, said thoroughly
alertly* as a is.., Me wee he 11.511 lie mg&
Maas of all.
SOLD BY AoL CHIANTI alb
MIDICINI TUDOR&

L-

_ _
-—. LORD WOLSELEY ON THE ARMY. .
The thirty-third anniverury dinner of the London £lOO 000
FOROOOtTUNESocIoI
k
Association of Foremen Engineers was held on Satur-
dwing
in
Lnncl.'n.
Mr.
J.
j.
Thnn4crnit
Pre.
in ed. The company numbered about 34)0.ENORMOU
Lord Woleeley, replying for the Army could not
help saying, without any wish to flatter, that the IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY,
little array of England would not te • particle of use Dig Mansong ctlrrrrimr, of Feb. nod, usa, haa
in these days i 4 great armamenta and greet armies all ("mowing „....
over the world, were it not foe the ...Lance received ~.... ~.,i a 0... 0. sesca,..p.. H.,-
upon all occa•Mns when England sent troops into the b, it. Lon tin. here lately hese lestronseatal tw
shisbaing
field from the civil engineen of the country. He int •,, larg., Vaunt from the Chancery Paymament. The
thought it was worth any one's while to study the I r., igt ei,,l cheap systerwaderltei by Oro aled fie. will
condition of that little army which woo recently vent 4
~11,4*,:•:..1..=:...j" .."..:„7,,,t"*.k.Z.n.11r." las"
out from this country for the poem.. ~I saving the ‘-: 'hat the I met of Chancery die. not reeeir• msay wire
lit, of one of England a greatest soldier.. (Cheer..) ••,:itications than are already wade. and there le re heel*
If they were to look to the various implements made Ott ..be. II!. eye with which inquiries or. be meg% sea
um of, soil the manner in which all the latest rights est•hii.hed. through hfe ro,. Co. lad Co-lareey,
inventions were called into play. it would be interest- is Item's, the number of ibarie who secure what oat, walks
application (run the Inhibit owners will be greatly la-
ing for all clames who attempted to make the study.
creased.
I Not only did they make railwaysand erect telegraphs, LINORSIOES FORTUSEB LIE BURIED in Lb§
but they employed balloon.; in fact it was difficult
r. o Cif tNCERY, ainountieg to SI
to say what branch of trade they did not being to which really belong to the people, Metering all a=a4e)
. COURT f
their amistance. At any rate, the clam of mil the community, from the-peer loth, peeret. The Chaneary
engineers bad Klayed a I:prominent part. Soldier. bad Perimeter will he ontr I. glad to pay the mon2tvir: Me
..g rightful owners if they will pet in their claims.
,alretheatfamactnttat,
wincr,to.ver irnieuidi.homenf. T..he....y were. jito...„—y . ....b....411..04c
.p,.,,,p,......10,ti:ga.ab....f..4"a.th5p...... a
*met
...rash..
were never forgotten. They were proud that when &wended to them from retook ancestors.andbeceez.=
returning from service abroad they always received hate so knowledge of thew megaton they tah_w_wo
feeling proud of themulres,
• cordial-greeting at home, and they could not help In elm( 6 n'hilY of OW helltieleem tgole7,-0;f0,018.14,8017
upon to do their duty abroad they were always willing ; ot Cbriseiall arid enntantse is fall of the 1000 weer m
hernu"e whenever eill,led . amptees.""traie"np,tolicsiTio'lrer, Wise...nt. ant obeli their hill
to do it to the beet of their ability. Whenever sum- ! wham all this eget wealth Wows. Ries la. M. apossa3
moned to represent the English nation in any part of orders end If they And their names. et those or hap
the world, he thordtLhey did it with credit to their rite"cel. they Mould obey th• hbievelkee " 000101.1.
country. (Cheers. Lord Wolaeley
also responded j iagan._'?(',7,winsithairmaiscceaset hare gradassi sem
to the "House of " ! Maulers, bet we have so connection whwiever with them
00. 1., of names is perfectly reliable.
Th. following me a few of lb. Family MUMS 111901111111.
• Nu LW.

at •da e *
=c- "4"-%
I•Pa 26121
gtg ;
[lit i
ItrlF
1111
k all

•
OW POSIOILand...."IO itt 11138.314P•1110VenPer, ii., bore testimony to Mr. Morgan's fairness and im• TEE 08178011 Or ENGLAND. taken much greater care in the present day to put the
7106 •. partiality. "Be lure and fear not" was his motto
Rind elittlltti (Express. q.i.d..,..7,...---it:Ei,-.-a. is Cl ; Jubilal:ltiialoisideiy 268: (Applause..)—Mr. Pooley (Sherborne) also spoke in. 1 • dexida in the hands of such trustee; that the property
should not be wrongly med. (Applatue.) I heir
Ice anthem, solo, "1 know that my Redeemer terms of high praise of Mr. 31organ's ability and ••iTA ulnas! pm/11,r, wo I, ~vi, ssi,,widarrs," /adversaries said they would not touch
Z'Perellrea
DORCIIMITEIL /OWL lers. 1386, broth," quartets "Siam by man," chorus, "Since by sense of fairness. He hoped in • short time the little 1 . ,
.., ''' ' '• ' ' _ ~.„
__, recently, but all property given before ____ year it, or
man cams death," queried., " For SS in peefix " sub " would be rubbed out, and instead of A . I"..ru'r lecture" °3 too "hi"' ...ts ....en'. churches built before that year, should be taken
_ .
• -- - - • Adam," thorns. " Z• 00 so in (Arise," (Messiah) : being Her Majesty's sulrinspector they would be able the Env. C. F. Lane at the C iro Exchange on altogether out of the heads of the English Church
Setts. Eyrie, Meadelmohn in 0; offertory meteor, "Lit to congratulate him im b6ikir promoted to the high Friday evening, when there was a weal attendance. But use would remind them that they did not say the
.--ins.--- light," " Whatsoever ye would, Anon; position of Inspector. (Applems.)—Mr. Brown The n".6"4 1". i.""U" ohe 'l3" apart I.'3' to the Nissounformids. When the Nonconformists
Anothere vattelies is to be spent in agitation. There reuciressionala 140. Evensong, 3 p.m.—Hymn 131, Se. (Maiden Newton) and Mr. Helliar (Swami') having eddies, werking iu.m rsie ciAlly were asked, and Act was passed in 180 it was laid down if the con.
is an man afia aaa askinsay predict eve, now sha George; I.l_tall_y (TallisgoLyrn 132, Aurelia (213), spoken in similar terms, Mr. Morgan, who was
Ireiilt were
freely
in"".
the chair WY taken vexation could show it had possessed a particular
Ey cog Pau.— tonal, 134 ; Responms, received with loud applause, said it was with
tate of Mr. Gladstone's Bill highs Homed Commons. Talliirafrealuts, proper mill, Falwell 192; caiv., mingled feelings of pleasure and sorrow that be ruse the platform by Its 'r Ilislires, SD. A. H. bock, Mr.
the "" • rtheetntr7, wh'' was "PP"'" chaise' for 23 years, or had been in possession of
nd
as say rate apes the second reeding. All ia said to Foster 207' civil.. W4dward 294 : Magn‘iftent • to express the extreine gratification that he felt at S. D. Allen. and S. ,1,.. 1.. Tilley. . an inalienable title. If that were so with the Nun.
endowments for 23 years, that should be considered
NUM Dimittis, Calkin in BAM ; anthem, ' Worthy receiving such a mark of their esteem, and for the The Ceitimext explain.. .I his pf1,0•11•X• thxt evening conformists, then he maintained it would be manifestly
depend Medd the votes se seam demo Laws' w•wwerei is the Lamb, Anie,7 (Messiah) ; Hymn 133, St. flattering warmth of their reception. To find words in his c iiiicity 11. IS nli•lret of US.' uteetinr. The
unjust for anyone to my thuds, Church's prescriptive
who have no very seeing convictions on the snide* ' John Dainaticene • Hymn 127, St. George' Ram* fully to express what he felt was quite impossible. lw"""ten' "f the cath."4 were very ""1"1". 11141 it right. and tide of over 1,000 years did nut give them
, aioaal 140 • " ujah."—Chant Hook used, The address, beautiful as it was in itself, and should be kept entirely dear of iiirty ii ilitice, and a right to her property. (Applause.) From every
"I• 3 who fail ta68.16.1.0s to be bit'.... UM at" and i "The' Cathedral Psalter Chants ; ' Hymn Book precious as it would be in its annociations, would although there were many gentlenwn in the wren who point of ;esti,e and „out,. the, could argue whet they
the deep sea, as they receive communications from , used, "Hymns Ancient and Modern.', —Rev. always be meat highly prized by him as a real would have adm male irahle Chlire w. itli. it not e), I was 't.their own. -
ew
" IH. EVIRITT, Rector; Mr. T. Si. MORGAN, Organist , treasure. (Applause.) It was a treasure that would to find a gentleman ,r 1 influential p eotinn to take atet applause) The State
id
had always laid it down as a rule that the Church was
Find argswillatiow• "Dow" their constituents, and and Choirmaster. : recall to him when he was settled in his new district that chair, who had not be •is .oised op in we or Iv..,empower;di to hold property,
Udell SO She admonitions of the party whips. Great Eizotirros v. Sarrf.—The now famous Dorset the many kind and considerate friends be had among lately with party politica He therefore hod been con, or.i.t. had. ri,„,..foriaata hai a right, to their
agricultural case of Egginton v. Scutt was the sub- I the teacher. of Dorset and Somerset, and whom he left to take what ii 4. rtly eh. h.., I bern (...ond to 41. prop...riy ...d ....Bowed , hold ii nob, aly as ying gum
'Sorts ' made to briar Mr. Chamberlain back (Laughter.) He rsaeatemd. b.,. tiw.aite ot th•we who nay , and a , they as Chum. thought they had a
ject of an application on Friday in the Court d WWI AO proud to call his friends. (Loud applause.)
to the Gledeemilass geld; bat it is not believed that eiwaseva Ban& rb. c.„, all the eireetest,enehe I .
. . ~ _ In spanking o/ leasing (which he should have te dimn W." nut here, that tiler, " ".'"4"
ere were '"t ' we 1. mr i right to hold their property. (Applause.) With
- -• . . • - • • -- - - . - he 541.4.5Pwh' n
l'uirsi to Iwo.* ' grist des! "3"r? r regard to the extent of the endoe— -- they were no
. .. _ . .. .. . .

any oeociesehmta which cho be made, either in the
Sand Bill involving such a reepsusibility ems purehase
el 'lcy mallow stadium or the Home Rule Rill will
hese the elect of receisoilirtg the 'Wield leader to hie

palmated aid. Mr. Chamberlain will not join the
Hartingeomens, neither will Mr. Trevelyen. Sir
Henry Jamie has not yet made up his mind sat. what
puree he will take. Just at present his friend Lord
Hartialftun is going boo fast for him.
Now theta very memorable debate has dolled, it is
worth while to consider it front an artistic point of
view. Greet debates sever fail to leave their mark
upon Perliententary reputation.; they have done so
in Weenie. We think Mr. Goachen bee more than any
NMI inereased his importance during the lam week.
He he. a Jerky setae, and an ualortunern voice, but
In pile of Eels disadvantsges he haa sertainly
ineremed his reputation as ea orator by about 50 per
mob by his span* in the House, and still mere by hie
open* at the Opera Hones meeting. His Imiguage
was ellen highly epigrammatic, and at times his rather
frigid end calenlating nature seemed dissolved by
penes into a glow el fervid eloquence. As a speaker
iised Hertingtos, too, has gained in reputation. Hie
aralsey is often somewhat slovenly and anbaniesed.

_
Rs has waver balms mak= wish melt dignity and
tome na lima Ma mannioa. Lard Randolph Ciairithill
mnialand, and Mr. Obsabarlain worn duo ansmined
provisos astoriml renown.

T 1... were Ow powwowed sowesses. Mr. Glad.
steoe's speech wee • marvellous few, but it is idle to
eompare it with some of his previous perforownres.
Mr. Morley did badly-4roon • &basin point of
view, wry badly. Sit William Harcourt lost by
mbar lovity what be gained by radium sod wit.
Re mowed the Roo" but be did am attempt to

penuedis it. Mr. ?teeslyan spoke badly. He was
hesitating and onetridaed. The points which be
made nand brow with hle readers than with his
bearers. He Is sever a very easy speaker, but he
seemed eon then unusually uncomfortable in speak.
lag wenn Mr. Gladden's Bill. The Attorney.
Gegenl made a more serious Parliamentary effort
than he Ithe ever previously attempted ; but, like so
Many 11111iDelli lawyers, be fails to acquire a good
Padiaviestary style. Great forensic orator se be is,
and with all his long esperismos of Parliamentary
W. there an new members who obtain and keep
muck more readily than be doss the ear of the House.
Zdward Olarke's speech for the defence in the
Pimlico ease was in many respects • very admirable
forma° effort. Athough • highly popular "leader'
at the Bar, his ordinary manner in addressing • jury
is very quid and devoid of ornament. In civil curs,
indeed, sometimes he appears almost pathetic, though
there is ohms no little art concealed beneath an
appearance' cd carelessness. But in defending Mrs.
Bartlett he was earliest and impressive, and his
analysis of the medical evidence was masterly. It
was at the Old Bailey, as counsel for the defence in
the Poore case, that he first made • name at the liar.
It wail shortly afterwards that he took silk, and ever

sisal ha has had one of the best Gininion Law
practices of the day.

-aie- well knOS; to ourreaZiers,--;;;-;:iiinally
set down for trial at the Dorchester Maims, but warn
afterwards referred to an arbitrator, Mr. W. W.
Hayashi'', who awarded Mrs. Hannon CISS in
respect to tha defendant's bad husbandry. —Mr. Buck.
- for Mrs.
_Built." and Mr. A.

for
Charles, Q.C. for Mr. Scutt.—Mr. Charles now
inked the Court So set aside the award of the
arbitrator, on the ironed that he had travelled beyond
the terms of the reference. It had been arranged at
the trial of the case that in reference agreed
to the question of the custom of the county
was to be dropped but notwithstanding this the
arbitrator had found damages in respect of had
husbandry, which was in reality taking into consider-
ation the question of custom, from which he was
excluded by the terms of the reference.--Mr. Bucknill
contended that though the question of custom was to
be dropped, will the arbitrator Iru entitled to give
for bad husbandry.—Mr. Charles submitte.l
tabagr :al two questions were inseparable. —Mr Justice
Matthew suggested that the best solution of the
dillleulty would be to refer the matter hack to the
oebitestor, with directions to revel to the Court the
@overate headings under which he found the damages.
-.After a brief consultation between the learned
ossoseel, the cause suggested was adopted, and the
__was referred back to the arbitrator.
Iroorsau.—A wellesontested match under Rugby
Vim Rules took place on Poundbury on Friday,
between Mr. Lionel Burnett's team and a scratch
Dorchester testa The visiting team, which was
composed of only eleven men, was a. follows :li. S.
Burnet; ceptain, Dorchester and Yeovil F.C. ; W.
11. Mansel, Yeovil Y.O. • S. Manlield, Porteeham ;
H. Mont", and bambridge University; W.
& Witypiputh ?..C. V./.. A. Dunning Char-

minsteßeMorWaidel; R. IllanfleklPorteshain ; I)rins,
W•rweeth Y.C. (half-beak i: s) ; Menfield, Portal-
ham ; G. %awn, Rimesters Russell (three-quarter
beam); J. Hawkins, Mertinstoww Awl Dorchester
Gramaiter.snhoc!l (back). The home team was mule
; C. Bee-

up of dm following :—LG. Symonds (back);
combo, F. Clarke, W. riding (three•quarter hacks) ;
R. Spicer, T. Mowlem (hal( backs): H. N. Kingdom,
Warner, R. Bascombe, C. Shelton, Stickland and Evans
(forwards). Mr. Burnett'. team, alehouse short, was
compooed of meet well up in the Rugby game, while, se
is well known, the Dorchester men eschew this pew
eatirely, and play only under Asaociation rules. Not.
withstanding this fact, borrower, some very fine play warn
shown, &WI he match was finely contested. Play rimmed
!ery bud, and there were several rough scrimniagm.
. . . .

in i --sh;:t—t7O-ie-k;;;AS-,13"); ;harp play—, scored • try for
Dorchester. which, however, Symonde failed to
convert into • goal. The game was kept fairly in the
middle of the ground, but by a splendid bit of play
Spicer scored a goal from a drop kick. In the second
half, however, the visitor*, who throughout had
gilayed in fine style, managed to obtain a try, which
the home lean stoutly disputed, but which the umpire
allowed. From this Manfield kicked s goal. A
second try obtained shortly after also proved success
bal. The feature of the gains was. magnificent run
by C Baeoumbe, who throughout had played remark.
ably well. He ran nearly the length of the ground,
beating several of the best men of the visiting team,
and secured a try, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the
spectators. Unfortunately, however, the shot at goal
by Spicer failed. Play after this was very fast, but
no other point was scored, ani the visitors were
declared the winners by two goals to a goal and two
tries. Home admirable play was shown by the
individual members of both sides. The weather
unfortunately was cold and stormy.
INTIRTAINNIINT.—The reopening of the Weileyan
Schoolroom, which has been tastefully renovated and
decorated, Was celebrate' on Thursday evening
by an entertainment of vocal and instriunental
music. There was a crowded and appreciative
andierce. The following was the programme :
Part I (Sacred) : —Marche, " Marche aux Flam•
beaus," the Band; anthem, "Sing ye Jehovah's
Praia.," the Choir : aria, " rest in the Lord"
(Elijah), Miss Maawell ; pianoforte solo, " Cujits
Amman." (Statist Mater). Miss Harman solo.
" angels ever bright and fair" Mi. Williamson ,•
anthem, " Praise Him." the Choir ; solo. " He shall
feed his Flock' (Messiah), Miss Marshallsay ;
March. "The Israelites" (Eli), the Baud; chorus,
"Gloria" (12th Maas with orchestral accongan iment. )

Part 11. —Piew.torte solo, "En route, Miss K.
Drucker; part song, "The Bella;" song, "Tired,"
Mir Harman; quartette, "Softly falls the shade of
evening," Miss Adkina, Miss Marshallsay. Mr.
Bri and Mr. A. Dibben ; vocal duet, "Side by side
to the lteuee Land," Miss Maxwell and Mini Buck;
song, "Th. Four Jolly Smiths," Mr. W. Crimp •,
cornetsolo, "The Lost Chord" (with orchestral
accompaniment), Mr. G. Legg ; part song. "Call
Julia ;" song, "Remember or forget," Mime
Williamson; part song, "The Laughing Chorus;"
eons. " Tbe old wooden Rocker," Mr. F. Line;
quartette, "Departure" Miss Maxwell, Mi.. Buck,
Mr. Lana, and Mr. Crimp; glee, " Napoleon " (by
special request) ; " God Save the Queen.'
Tb. various selections by the band were very credit.
ably played. especially the march from in. In the
• an encore wee accorded to Mies Williauurin
. . . .

a week ointwo) he ;mist not forget to mention the
deep pang which he felt not only at parting with the
toicheri of this district, but also at parting with his
orxllent official chief, Mr. Gordon. (Applause.)
Their relations with each other had always- been of
she nicest cordial mature, and he must the 1,01gle!

. say
he knew him the better he liked him. (Hear, bear.)
His warn an affection which grew on one, for they
wanted to know him really to appreciate him,
although he was one of those gentlemen they 1x,u141
appreciate from his first ofileial connection with
them. (Applause.) From his own experience of his
cheerful and amiable disposition, combined with all
those other fine qualities which go to make a perfect
gentleman, they would quite undentand he should
feel very deeply the severance of his olfi:tial
connection with him. (Loud applause ) They
had been good enough to refer to the mann.r in which
lie had tarried sot his officitl duties. The work of an
insinctor, like that of &teacher, was by no means easy.
He had a large variety if disprnitions to deal with,
and to steer clear of those unpleasant rubs, so much
In be deplored in schaol matters, he must puesees
tr.'', judgment, and spnpathy--(lsear, how)—be must
have the power of careful discrimination, not too
lavish of praise on the one head, not too
sparing of it on the other. (Hear, hear.) He muss
be courteous, forbearing, and trustful. There must
be a mutual courtesy, forbearance, and trust between
the Inspector and the teacher, if they were to work
really harmoniously tnirether. (Hear. bear.) He had
• treble duty to perform towards the teachers,
children, and the department—on the one
hand trying to encourage the teacher in his hard
week, while on the other endeavouring to get satia-
fabotory educotiotial results for greats out of the
-blie Treasury. (Hear hew.) lo ell the qualities
. . -

/04000 COLIVRt.

DQbIL-. ...
he bad mentioned, he thotlit sympathy ;me the
m ost important. (Armistice. He knew of no other
clam of work in which there were greater dis-
advantages than that of elementary teachers—he
alluded to the difficult( with. regard to the attend-

awe of their scholars. ear, hear. irregularity
of attendance was one of the greatest bugbears of the
school teacher's life. Unless he had school children
to teach, his result, at the end of the year might
appear to be poor, although he might be good
teacher. (Hear, hest.) The difficult problem of
enforcing regular attendance still remained unsolved,
and the teacher wits worried in consequence. The
teachers required deep sympathy and encouragament
in their arduous duties, in that great and noble work
of educating the masse, who, more in the future

than irritiielait,--wiTre destined to play so important
• part in our country'. history. (Applause.) Mr.
Morgan again expreased his sincere and heartfelt
thanks for the handsome' and to him inexpressibly
valuable address. The good wishes and flattering
won', of the speakers would always be deeply felt
and remembered by him, as he believed they had
been the genuine outcome of genuine feeling. (Ap•
plauets.) He begged them in all earnestness and
sincerity to be assured that the good feeling which
the teacher. of Dorset and Soineriet bad practically
manifested towards him would be warmly reciprocated
in his heart. (Applause.) He assured them of his
kindest wishes?.' all, and m my many ninon* thanks.
—The Rev. 11. Everett said he was present only
as a spectator at • not interesting, but sad ceremony,
in Isis capacity aot chairman of a large board of
managers. They all knew perfectly well what a
great loss they were snout to receive, not only as
teachers but also as managers througnout the whole
of thia district. They knew the tendency of all new
males lately had been to threw the power more
and more into the hands of the in.p.ctsirs.
whether rightly or wrongly was not for him to
say. They all of them, teachers, children, and
managers, wo:e now almost entirely at the mercy
of the inspector. (Hear, hear.) Therefore what
an exceedingly imp irtant thing it was for them
all that they ahould hare a man among them such as
Mr. Morgan had proved himself to be—a kind,
courteous, and sympathising friend ; • man whose
leading characteristic, as Mr. Cooper had said, had
been his thorough jostles to them all. (Applause.)
The blow that Mr. Morgan'. rem vat end promotion
was to Iliat he should not say ; he had been an unit
Este friend of his, having lived Glows to him, and
having been drawn be him in other, ways for 'natty
nobody fell than

thml they at iwevant j.-ct .4 Church
history, work, po.ition, and infloen. mapplatsw)
and there were very few in ire shin to give the
information than Mr. LAne.
The Locrvasa said he sem very irls.l to burl on the
bill of iivatleabin who M.P. known to he of

—u names
both politi.l aspects. Three were days of coalition*,
and it WAA interesting to find, when all pneple'a minds
were directed to • very much putter "cos Won" that
lbws ehould les a sufficient amount 111 nttnslti,fl left
for the Church .4 England am to find a rosy
small coalition of both political parch,. to hod a
meeting for the explanation .4 Cisurch hietery th tt
night. (Laughter.) And there win not eery much
difference between' the object of 0.111." "
and the object lit the anntlition here. The 41121 f, wee
for the integrity .4 the Empire and their* was for the
integrity if the State. Applawee I Those who
desired to disestablish awl the Church of
England. did Rio th-y knew le-r to le. A put
111 the Sttle: they did not like the allialie•!. awl they
thoUZlat it would he lwttnr for th • realm .4 Vas cleat
if the eduirch ceaend to les a pert .4 Ow Side. ii
wail a fallacy ti ...mew th et the Cliureli and
It.. State were separate things. bacanw in the reign
of Ederaril I. it win arranted what ehoulel
form parte .4 the Suite, and then the great p iwerful
and indoentiel Church of England wisich had helievel
for many generations and some centnriew to
amalgamate the various king bend of the HeigaLechy
into one homer/enrolee whole, was asked to help with
eta wisdom to make a government for the country.
hat had continued, and the Church wa atill •u
estate of the realm, and wan still represented in the
legialature opiritually besides the nobility and corn.
manalty. (Applainnal What did they mean liy the
' ^,l3arzh

, ,
National Chh. .4 They desired to imply. Ulla ite
object was national, the basis of ita operations was
national ; and all its work, during all its history had
lamn national in its character. It had aimed at
the consolidation of the people of there isles into one
race. and it.bad.accoinphshed ate object, h!st.for

great
Christ, an.cl then for the st,te. (Applause.) Had it
not been for their stateeinets•bishops they would not
have had • United Kingdom —certainly not a free
kingdom, beamee it was the action of the prelatee,
who were aleo soldier. and statesmen which brought
this country to its present ..Lite of unity and great.
WWI. It hul done a greet deal for the cisintry, and
had • fair right to, the title of tb. N otim ii Cliiireli.
(Applause.) Their pArocliod system WA, ON 11. i. of
the great oryfaniastions in On+ country It was
. .

An eiglitpenny Income Tax and no remission of
burdens worth mentioning ii the sum and substance
of this year's Budget. Tb. Chanoellor of the
rachequer, like everybody else, feels the depression
of trade, and finds the difficulty of making
both eats meet. Every practical suers.
tine for improving any branch of production
should therefore have fair consideration, but we fear
do proposition to cultivate tobacco in this o.untry
is not one of these. If, however, through the exertions
of Lord Harris, the legal disabilitiee should be
removed, at is probable that in oertehin districts in
England the experiment will be tried. We have no
wish to discourage the attempt, but at is tint very
Cklif to our minds that the game will be worth the
candle. In the first place the cultivator would be
restricted to one particular species of the 'weed.'
since it is only what is termed the green
taboo° which out be brought to anything like
mouriey in our climate. Then again, the plant is
subject to such snmesons Diem-noes that the utmost
care would be required in its culture—more owe,
shoed, than the English farmer has yet thought
necessary to bedew on Anything he at present grows.
'rho plant, as we understand, would have to be
rained is hatliousec and pricked out only when the
ground was sulliciently moist for the operation—
and this lathe very hottest period of the summer. Now,
It is irell•known that a greeter quantity of rain
fah in July than is any other month of theyear. Yet,
isepiteof thiamin, July, with the exception of August,
is the very drys* month. and the very worst for the
development of insects. We cannot help thinking
that if farmers would take as much doable is the
cultivation of cusrula and gramme, as they would be
obliged to take in the growth of taboos)s they would
havens occasion to seek so doubtful moms of poise
profit It is °sly in the loose loamy soils that the
plant would flourish, mid if brought to the fullest
perfection possible in this 000ntry,91 would stand no
comparison with the article imported from abroad.
The old song says, "Tobacco is an Indian weed."
The beet sort undoubtedly grows in countries where
*sena is strong sad continuous. English tobacco would
be as inferior production, and therefore would fail to
ocatineod a good peke lithe marbel. We pretend
to distinguish between the bird's eye and old lodge—
how odious is likely to be the comparison between
the leaf es imported from Virginia and the hail.
snabsed produce of this country. Owe thing is quite
clear. Zaidiebsoes could never expect to enjoy a
mosopely ; farmers would at the best be
leaving one uncertainty for another. The foreigner
ie the tie noir in articles which are
seemeariell of Ill.; be would assuredly not be the
lees so in the cameo! a production, which, if in constant
ewe, is alter all • luxury. Foreign competition would ,
won extinguiek the fariner's teal for growing tobacco,
wed be will only newt to this expedient in the owe
of reelection being restored, or Fair Trade established.
Of course we are speaking in a general sense. There
are certain districts no doubt in this country which
might be coesidered favourable for the cultivation of
basce,,,ind if this be en, by all means let every
restriction be removed. We are only cautioning the
ransom airsicias placing implicit reliance on what
might turn out ..to be a „broken reed. Abstractly
speaking, our soil ought to be allowed to pendant
anything which will corm to maturity sad yield •
profit, even though, when promoted in • "foreign
garti," it brings an esomnoue rum to the revenue. Bat
the fanner would deceive himself if be relied on this
latest remedy for his grievances—it being quality
white will always have the bent chases in the tobacco

Part as. __
for her tasteful -nurseries of " Handel's air, "Angel'.
ever Bright and Fair. The performance. of the
choir wore loudly applauded. In Part 11. Mi.. K
Crocker was encored for her very charming rendering
of her solo. The quartette "Softly falls" was
berifully sung, the vows blending admirably. Mr.
Orimp's aeng, with an appropriate anvil aocempani•
meat was eifthinliastically encored. Mr. Len
itielac=The Lett Chord in excellent etyle, and the
accompaniment or given with admirahle
tare. Mir Williamoon wise applauded for her rug,
as was also Mr. Lane for "The Old Wooden Rocker."
'shepart wings were very tastefully given.—The
entertainment proved most successful in every way.
PIiaIIiNTATION TO Ma, T. U. MOIWAN, H.M.
801-Inselcroa or Sonoota.—A large and representa-
tive gathering of the school teachers of Dorset and
Somerset was held in the Boys' National Schoolroom
an Baturday'_last for the purpose of doing honour to
M
Mr. T. M. ara, who has just been promoted to a
sab-inspectenhip of the Fdticstion Department. Mr.
Whyte, of Frampton, took the chair, and beside. the
Rey. H. Rvenitt, an representing the school managers
of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, and Mr.
Cooper (hon. stic.), there we teachers from all parte
of the duitrict —The Chairman having expensed his
gratification and honour at being selected so preside,
said they ware met there to make known their feel-
ings of grief mind with joy and congratulation, and
to moist an address to a moss courteous,
eassinentious, sad strictly just gentleman, Mr.
=aPsl6.l.o )—wh° w:ts about to
tlele awell.
velti
earned sad high ?miaow in which he had been placed
Majesty.' - School..

started for the purposeas the Church in the Nth
century, and it existed in the present day, h tying (anise
down to us in one tonlwoken line. When they spoke
4.1 the history uf the N•t10,1.11 Ciiiirch, they at' ike
the legit% iiiii 4 of Christianity till now. Song I people
thought the Church Wan nog ohler than the Ref •
tion. What wa. the Refiwin olio, I It was a series
of get.. extending seer 3'll year.. lhey cool., not
point ao any psrticular POrio.l or tet of the Reforma•
tiara, bitt wh it they 111..ing WWI that all thr•eigh thow
centurive he Church isielerwast a c'.iistn.itt
and at the expiration of that bine Abe stud fr, front
the evils and ;OM./ whirls sloe had set herself to
correct. It Wan dome by Me. I area los, If, in the
Clioirch.4 own way, and by Church ( kpplaotised
It II VI 110t111114 to ,11., with iiostioider. ; they di I not
interfere with the work, gover iiiiii int, it doctrines of
dononlinntiong not in accord with theiwielve., mad
, they did not see it Wan the 1m0in.....0f woole wlix
did not brio' g to their deo iiiii ttioa to pat their
finger in their (the Church's) isertirrilar
(Laughter, &WI applailow.l They wanted ti work in
their own way, awl, for their OWII n ilety.,l stk.,
indeed for their very existence, they desired to move
with th. algi if coy I.E ill,•ig .lOZgrill..,
practicon were inapplicable to the pr.ownt day,
they would try and make thou rui, ill order VI 'to
MOM gOOtt for th. 3,1 icier wii in they served. (.1.11•
plau.e.) The Church Wan ntill cii ertgate .1 the
Realm ; it h iii never b atil altered, and she held
her proper position in the' Lexi.latiire• T.. take the
Rishopo away froni the Him, oil ai souse
desired to do, would be to break nig a wonderful
hboorical record ; it would reiniove from it alga. who
had sosisted to make the looriiilatore what it hail
lwen for many centuries—its very antlll, (Appian
The life and soul of the State had been the wioelion
and influence of the learned clergy. (Hear, heard

year., and he wae quite certain felt wore
he did the loft they would sustain in his removal from
among them. As a manager he ccadd say that during
all the years hi bad been here he had gone into their
schools and doming very best in the interests of the
Department, and the managers, teacher*, and children
—fapplatiao—and be thought if they could say that
they were paying a man a very great compliment
indeed. Alluding to some remarks lif previieus
speakers the rev, gentlemen said he WWI sorry to
admit there were certain Wank sheep connected with
H.M. Department. It had been his painful duty on
an examination day to go into a school not a hundred
millet from where he was standing—(laughter) —and
to find all the teachers and the best part of the children
in flood* of tears. ("Shame.") They did not want
him to tell them that was not Mr. Morgan who was
examining that school. (Loud applause.) He con-
.. . "allowed'

•idered it a great pleasure to be to bear his
humble testimony to the great courtesy and kindness
which they ea manager. bad always received from Mr.
Megan, to express their deep and sincere regret at
his leaving them, and to wish 'him and Mrs. Nlorgan,
from his heart, years of happiness awl prosperity.
(Laud applause.)--The Chairman explained that by
the rules of the Department they were not allowed to
give more than an address to Mr. Morgan ; they had
decided, as a still farther mark of their respect, to
make • presentation to Mrs. Morgan. They had
!greed that the pleasing duty should be entnisted to
Miss Patten, of Yeovil, but unfortunately she was
prevented by family affliction from attending. On
hem behalf Mr. Pooley read the following letter
to Mrs. Morgan from the lady in question :
" Dear Madam,—ln performing the pleasant part of
this afternoon's ceremony assigned to me, alter what
has been already said. I think it will not be necessary
for me to Peter further to the reasons why Mr. Morgan
is so much respected, and why his removal from the
district is so much regretted, and how pleased the
catchers would be to give him a more substantial token
of regard than an address. Since, however, the rules of
the department will not allow them to do this, I have
the very great pleasure of offering in their names,
and for your acceLtance, a piano, I trust the her.
motions sounds of which will constantly remind you
and your husband of the many pleaaant and happy
hours be has spent in this district. Allow me to add,
in handing you the inscription, that the instrument
will be sent to your new home as soon as you have
removed there. In the name of my fellow teachers,
I wish you and Mr. Morgan every earthly blessing in
the future." (Applause.) —Mr. Pooley.then, amid
m, handed to Mrs. Morgan."
_

Ile granted there were in my persion; in.therliate who
were much better able to utak« laws than the clergy,
but still it remained true thst ns.ich of what they
had nsefulnead and spirituality in the laws nf
this country war due to the work id the Church.
Ilisest•Wish the Church of.Eindiand, and they had no
national expostition of Christianity in th • country.
(Rear. hoar.) Their monarch wax IloW 0,1111M,11.1 V.
Ile a C.iristisn if a distinct awl definite gyp., Awl he
would then he allow., I V. extort.... no religions belief,
or might be • Makienineilan, atheist, Plymouth
Brother, Episc B cii om latleilic, anything
his conscience might see right. 11.• sketched the
beginning of nonnoinformity or in lepewlence in
this country. attributing it to the action of nertain
foreign religious refugees,. It was ..nly towards the
latter part of the lath century th it anythinz in the
Astir diaaffection towards the Church F:idgland
. .

DOROXIIIIITIIIt.
Droduati Owvacw ltdattnto ABNOCIATION.—A
wastrag
_rd the moral arimaittes of this association
was held al the (Inure Howse, Salisbury, no Tues-
day. The /Wariness, of Sarum wended, sod there
rue also peeset—Tbs Arcidsaano of Dorset, Canes
Hweshiasea, Rev. W. Savage. Rev. R.
N. lluiud. Rev. Tapper Owe, Rev. 0.5. Olddeld,
sad the Rev. Omatoa Sir Talbot Baker, Bert,
mareSary. There was an application from Nether
Gampacia, is the Arehdeaosary of Dorset, for a inset
towards the reetwratits of the parish Aura. la this
mk:iebjeet to the approval of the pleas by a
arehlteot, the sum Of 1 dB was synd to be
11.141 Twiny Oevaset awl= vas Kann
appear.—Oalsbralise at the Holy auuio. at
U Able swim 11 a.m.
RIM IN ildfroffdot " Mai

_ In, eaten.. _-.lowmen-ts-
d.;.ibt very vest lor him or them. ea individuals; but
It was nut east when they divided the property
sail was divided ainoegst a number ol small paruthes
and corporations. He desired to explain the
Libenition Society, in computing the incomes ol the

as Her 11;67601p00i0r- ---
of Serum.-
plaque.) H. prayed the great. Ruler of all things to
ciontinuslly band guide him. (Applause.)—Mr.
J. R. Cooper (Dorchester), who has acted as hon. sec.,
read letters of regret at inability to be present from
Mr. Gordon, the Inspector, and the Rev. H. Rota
Poyntington, and mentioned he tad received a large ,
number of communications on the subject on whidh
they were met to(ether. Mr. Gordoo, who is too
unwell to take the journey from Farnham, alluded to
the presentation as • contradiction to the generally
accepted rule that Government officials amid
not do their duty and yet be popular.
" I can vouch for Ur. Marren having done
his duty," wrote Mr. Gordon, 'and you and your
brother teachers seem to be reedy to prove his pope-
' twit)." (Applause.) Mr. Gordonwrote inappreciative
WWI of the assistance he had received 1 rom Mr.
Morgan, and regret at his departure—Mr. Cooper
mentioned be had been in communication directly or
indirectly with all the teachers in the district, and it
was most gratifying to find that he hid a list of HO
mimes as subscribers. (Applause.) There were two
things that all the letters exprethed7first, • feeling ot
gladness that Mr. Morgan had received what all con-
sidered to be a well-oarned and well merited promotion
—(applauthl—and next, • feeling of sorrow at his
removal. He gathered from the letters received that
the secret of Mr. Maegsn's popularity here could be
summed up in one word—just. (Applause.) He had
kronen Mr. Morgan ever ninth he had been in the
district, and first of all be email testify that he had
been just to thy liducauon Department, secondly he
had been just to the managers, and thirdly he had
been just to the teacher+ and the children. (Hear,
hear.) AS II specimen of the kindly letters he had
received, Mr. Cooper read a letter be had received
from the district of Gillingbion, expressing regret at
Mr. Morgan's departure, and congratulation on his
Plion. The bre. sec. then stated that Mr.
it, the oldest teacher in Mr. Morgan's district,
had been selected to make the presentation. (Ap•
plause.)—Mr. Boyidt made • humorous and *thing
speech. He had a very great honour t) perform the
duty allotted to him, for he considered it • very
vest honour in thus being chosen by the teachers of
the district to present their testimonial to their friend
Mr. Morgan. He had not known him many years, he
WU sorry to say. He had heard of him for the lea
13 years, but he had known so much f him that he
was only sorry they were going to part with him.
(Hear, hear.) They went very pleated to recognise
his promotion, although they were so sorry to lose
ham. He could only congratulate the teachers of Mr.
tlcoxan's new district. After a few other kindly
Mr. Floylett, in the names of those present,
handed to Mr. Morgan the following address, beenti.
fully executed on vellum and handsomely framed :
" To T. M. Umiak Esq., Her Majesty's Sub-
Inspector of Schools,—We, the teachers of your bite
district in Dorset and Somerset, beg most heartily
to congratulate you upon your well-earned promotion,
arid take this opportunity of placing on record our
lash appreciation 01 the tact, ability, impartiality, and
woad judgment, combined with strict loyalty to the
Education Department, which you have Invariably
manifested in the discharge 01 your onerous duties,.
We deeply regret the severance of your connection
with us, and earnestly hope that you may long enjoy
health, happiness, and preeperity.—Signed 00 bthalf
of the teachers, member, of the committee, E. Baker,
J. Beard, J. Blarney, G. Barlett, P. H. Butt, J. W.
Budd, H. Gould, Y. A. Hemel", W. Ingram, S.
Patten, J. Pooley, J. Reid, C. White, and W.
Wilkins. Dorchester, April, 1886.—J. Roe COOPER,
Hon. Secretary.".
—Mr. Heard (Bndport) In well chosen words .
feelingly
wished Mr. Morgan many Tear of bagpiper ad
usefulare hie new Weer of labour. He also

wa4 evinced. These refuges. were not satisfi "I with
the Church's am reformation -they were not setae,
hwt with the C turch. purr th.eigh 411 • was, a. in her
best days—and they wanted to Cantinas the au We
m..juni Ilithil.,l fruin loather, Calvin. mad
others. Tar, Is I -p -itlears wore th . fir.t Noonan.
fortnist den soilevio I. beim( now known 4. Ganger.
gationalists.rh leads of their system Vt.o th.kt the
congreratioa daeal-1 hp,. the right to app dolt their
own minister, an I specify Within certain I - • th •
doctrines that should IN• ton (hi in their lokrfe.
worship. This system wan adeareately express-al in
an old story of a Noaconforanist
asked by ...mewl. if he was an loileermslene inini.ter,
to which he re e el 101 l he wan OM 41i ni• le t of an
independent congregation. llotighter. I After the
Indepnwlent. followed the Presbyterians and the
Baptista, and these various denominations were left
to go on their own ray, the Church r in? .11 her old
way. These wore the only three aluniratination. that
existed, excepting the small denomination of Roman
Catholics, for 100 year.. ; and then followed the
Qoakere, who objected to the Chnrch's sacramental
teaching. 11. coqtended that the Church of England
was the national Church, in the sense, that she wan
the Church of the people of England. Although
rate 300 years ago thee* diffeeent denominations were
raised up the Church had held in its own way,
distinct on the one hand from the mediaeval
corruption. and corruptions that had been introduced
by the Church of Rome,. and distinct on the other
hand from the Puritan innovati.flis of the German
and Swiss reformers. The Church of England seemed
1., have kept • ii., inevfie between the two extremes,
and there was an old proyerla that 'bole' -• the two

loud applause, .. to the Isandioinel
engraved plate, which will be taxed to the piano.—
Mr. Morgan thanked them moss sincerely for the
magniboent present whiA they in their kind heart.
had given his wife. He bore testimony to the valuable
help she had given him, +specially in regard to the
needlework of the various *shook (Applause.) He
was sure she would greatly appreciate their kindness
and share with him the deep regret he felt at having
to leave so many kind friends a. they had in Donert
and Somerset. ( Applause.)—Bef ors the pleasant
gathering terminated )dr. Pooley proposed, and Mr.
Blarney All ington), seconded, that a vote of sympathy
in his present illness be forwarded to Mr Gordon.
(Carried unatiimously.)—Votea of thank* to the
chairman and the hon. secretary closed the meeting.
—Tea waa provided for the visitors in the Infanta'
Schoolroom--(We may mention the vellum, which
was executed in the highest style of the art, warn
provided by Mr. H. Ling, of Dorchester.)

clergy of the Oh bad reckoned the greasautounta
as Lod down in the CsrV Lie% baying nothieg about
dilapidation* and repairs. Übe annual actual pro-
due of the tithe did not exceed 311 millions, which
wa. a Veil SUMii SUM to divide amongst the people of
c awry. This atnount meson I 0 million *palings,
440 Mallon pence, awl 3,360 farthings. There were
24nuulluon. of people, and each of thew had the right
and privilege to free and gratuitous weekly, if out
(duly, disprnaation of the Word of God and the
Sacrament.. If they distributed the endowments 14
the Church among the 36 million., they would only
have 41. per week per head of the population, and he
did mot see how the State, with all it. wis lout, could
ii., very much better with the IL per head per week
thee even the Church warn doing. (Applause.)
Churchmen maintained the endowuteuto were their
own, Lb...enters never gave them to them, they had
no right to nay anything in the m Ater, and they
would not let them have them if they could help it.
(Applause.) Who did the endowments belling to
they did not belong to the clergy, because they were
not the Church—Haw, bear)—the clergy were ooly
the servants of the Church. Ar. Lute, in couclinion,
touched UU the CMOS work achiniplished by the
Church, particularly in matters of education.
The UII.tILMAN invited question., and asked that
they should be made as short as possible. He also
intimated that they were not to be turool into
speeches.
The Rev. T. NI.AVE (i
. .

..... em an old provers
extremes the truth cloth lie." They were inclined to
think that with the breadth of principle, which was
the grist characteristic of the Church, they were much
more likely to be right than elutes who were narrow
in their principles, if they were not in their minds.
Toe Church was marked by a breadth of thought,
principle, and action, to be (mind in 'soother organisa-
tion. There were included in its fold men &I far
asunder am the polio—the Biahop of Liverpool and the
Bishop of Lincoln ; there was room for both. There
were High Churchmen, la iw Churchmen, and Bread
ehurchmen. and people who could not define their
churchinanship at all. (Laughter.) And yet he was
sure there woes sufficient basis of agreement for them
all to be united, and the same could not he said of
any other denomination they could name. (Applause.)
He knew there was one basis of agreement between
the many Nonconformist of the preeent day. They
said it would be very much better if they could only
bring down the Church of England from its present
position of influence and eminence in order to make all
equal. Religious equality was in their opinion the
Scat thing to be fought for. But there never was
religious equality, and they could not find it in any
page of the New Testament. He complained of the
lukewarinness .if many Churchmen on the subject.
He believed the Church would hemn no danger so long
as Churchmen were only true to themselves and to
the principles they had been trained in. But there
would be danger if they allowed misrepresentations to
go iincontrovertad—for instanoe if people wereallowed
to supreme that the Church of England was ever
Roman Catholic, or that she was ever made by the
State. Mr. Lane alluded at some length to the flues.
tion of the endowments. The endowment. of the
Church were ancient, of different kinda, and to a
certain extent vast—encient because there never wan
time in the history of the Christianity of this
country when Christians were nib taught it was a
duty to give of their substance as God had blessed
them. It was always given to God, and never to any
corporation or state; it was given Gorta nd ormsecrand
to Ili. service, in order that in the particular parish
that any individual might desire to 'benefit, there
might never he wanting the Christian faith taught in
accordance with the priociples of the Church of
England, and in accordance with no other
denomination. Prouerty was given and dedicated
in the first place to God in order that
the giver might obtain the blessing of
God. Nothing in this world could ever be more
sacredly or nsore inviolably given. Yet because in
earlier times there was a danger lest people should in
after time, repudiate their obligathno to the Church,
and withhold from her and from God these thinv
which were dies to Him, special provisions were made
in the renown deeds of gift that theses who applie4
these posseesions as desired should be and
those who withheld them should not be bleweed.
Supposing, then, the entlewmente were taken away,
they would be taken not merely from the Church but
from God. (Applaww.) There WU no doubt &bone
that. They would be taken away from the purposes
to which they were originally given and dedicated.
Some people thought that the endowments of tha
Church hail been taken away, lint two wrrmgs never
made a right ; and if taken away once that was no
maim why they should be taken away again. If
taken sway this:, would lie nothing to enoourage
Church people giving towards their Church in the
future- -4applaww4—and it would be throwing • wet
The hibissobtraire Nato, after careful investigating., blanket upon the energy and enthuaiann which made
into the marvellous effinsçy of • recent remedial the Church such a isiwmr in the laud. He ohlracter•
discovery, : Rae. G. Duncan states. that the ized the coning:anon of the endowments, an me gigantic
remedy acta like mask on all affected parts and gives piece of robbery, and as the greatest act of spoliation
instant relief. He recommend, St. Jacobs Oil this country had ever witnessed. (Applause.) As for
referred to, for rheumatism and neuralgia, at the most modern endowmentft everybody knew where they
effectual cure he has ever known, came from, and where they go‘ them ; but they bad

in the body of the

(riming
hall): o 1 un.lermtand you do not wimh -any di
D m•
cummion
The CNalall•M replied there wag only twenty
minute. before Mr. Lane left to catch him train.
That was not a meting, but • lectors, and questions
we' ,stritaal. It would be abeurd toe him to aak

sere invik _
people to speak; they might go on for a week.
Questions could be asked. They wanted iuforin 1.
tom ; that wan what the lecture was for.
The Rev. T. NroAVIt said as a Nonconformist he
bad listened with very great pleamire to the very
calm and respectful *Catena-in made by the lecturer.
(Applause.) There was within,/ lie could challenge
so far as he had spoken of Noticoalormity ; and the
little joke about the " .1-lamdent
there alight be some practical troth in it after all.
. . . .. •

(Laughte'r, and appailee.) still Ise thought their
hiabiry as Nonconforiniata would allow him to testify
that without disparaging the action of the Church of
Kugland, hiatory.waa on th .jr aide. They had not
been afraid of their oonvictione, and they had been in
the vanguard iif civil privreei and liberty, and had
done very much to build up
The Cuataurot interrupted Mr. Neave. He did
not wish to atop him, but there were some people who
might have questions to mak, and OA tone was so shod,
it waa only right they should have the opportunity of
platting them. (Rear, hear.,
Mr. Ng tv then asked Mr. Lime 1., dellms the
actual change id doctrine and of position with regard
1.. the Itgal iiiipreinsey id the Crown and State,
effected lay the tteformation.
Mr. Imams replied there were 9,000 parochial clergy
before the Parlianrint, which was composed of
Church of Kuglaiiil men solely, decided that the
Bohol. of Wend hail no juriadiction in the realm, and
that the services lof the Church et 1.1 he Huglish.
Of thine MOO parochial clergy, lath of whom Indy NO
were pariah priests, refused to conform to the new
Mr. Nltarlt : What was the actual poeition
the Crown in relation to the Church as reformed !
Mr. I.txst replied at wane length the practical
infe,t of which was the Church had newer been
stibleet to the Crown, and that they had only the
0.......fee1ing. with regard ho it SW St. l'aul spoke of
that they gave honour and respect to thine in
authority because ordained of God.
Mr. NKAVIt understood the lecturer implied it was
a transfer of the headship of the Church from the
l'ope ts the King.
Mr. LANK said they strongly denied that the Pape
ever had supretn.acy . here... (Applause.) Nuocxxl•

,
formistv, he considered, ought to be very grateful to
them for showing that the Church of Fmgland was
never under the dominion of the Itishop of }Lime.
(Laughter, and applause.)
Mr. Ng %fit *aid he should challenge this statement
of Mr. [rune that the Pope WWI not the acknowledged
h-ail of the Church 1.106011. to the Reformation.
ifs tinily sto si .111111114AWICAI ground when he affirmed
that One ,01l the essential changes of the Reformation
was gnat the sovereign 4 the realm became the
acknowledged head of the Church. He allowed it
admitted of argument.
Mr. NRAYR then asked the locturer to define to him
what W. 14 the relation of the ref uol clergy—for
example, off the ilootrines of transulistantiation
awl Purgatory.
Mr. I...eig explained that in the society to which he
lifflonged he had given • pledge he would not deal
. . • .

with spieetions .if actiial doctrinal controversy ; but
be would explain what actually happened with
reference to the shrtrines of the Church. both before
the Reformation and since, the effect of which was
that there ware n., radied chtti.co in doctrine, or the
great majority I p Irish priests would nit have ham
content to hold their idfic
The CMAIIIII.OI said they we, much oliliged to Mr.
Neocs for asking hie rprotions ; but he was afraid
they had not tune to convince him. I Istughter ) He
then prilered a cote if thAnks to Mr. Lane for his
I whirr.
LANe briefly acknOwledged the compliment,
and this proceedings term in ltd.
AIIYWOUTH.
Piitmc INAriertox.—On Thiirsday afternoon
r)aptain Elgee made his annual inspection of the
Weymouth Police Force. He firit examined the
office and books, then the men and the aocolitrnmente,
and afterwards the cells. He wee met by the Mayor
and Mr. A. Ilennis on behalf of the Watch
Committee. The results of the inspection were very
satisfactory
Nitro's Caserrr.--On Friday the 219th anniversary
of this charity we. celebrated. The charity deals
with apprenticeships ; also the relief of the ared and
decayed wawa of the port. Mr. Habeas, Mr.
Talbot, and Mr. Bailey, three of the trustees, along
with Mr. Arden, the aearetary, the apprentices., and
' the aged men, aastembled at the Guildhall in the
morning, and walked in procession from thence to
St. Mitry's Church, where a aervisse Wed conducted
by the rector. Afterwards they again returned to
the Guildhall, where the provisions of Sir B.muel

will We're duly sarried out by the participari—t4
in the charity receiving • sovereign, a bun, and a
glom of wine.
Octronto.—Mr. John Farmer's sacred oratorio of
"Christ and His Soldiers" was rendered in St.
John's Schoolroom on Thursday evening by she
church choir, under the direction of Mr. W. Stone,
the organist. The principal vocalists were Mr.. J.
Thompson, Mrs. and Miss Stedman, Miss Stephen-
eon, and Mr. Oakley. Miss Ravenhill (piano),
Mews. Webb, Rayner, and Verrier 'violins), Rev.
T. Harrison (violoncello), and Mr. Hodge (flute),
The oratorio was very nicely rendered, and the
proceeds will be given to the junior reading•room.
At the close It WM explained by the Rev. Csnon
Stephoson that as the junior reading-room would be
closed on )riday evening for the summer hr thought
be ought to lay before the meeting the statement of
accounts connected with it from October. IM3 to
April 16th. 1686. The receipts amounted, together
with • balance in hand of 3.. 6d., to
L'l3 134. 3d., and the expenses. to £l7 OK,
leaving a deficiency of 15a. 10d. Speaking
of the adverse balance, the Vicar said h
Miss Ravenbill had closed her accountstmte
proceeds of that evening were not included, an that
they might he satisfied that sum would be r reatly
reduced by the proceeds of this concert. The clergy
St. John's could not thank Miss Ravenhill and
Miss Thompson rafticiently for the great intereet they
Pink in the Junior reading-room, a. well au other
ladies who assisted, but the two he had mentioned
took the lead. If it wore not for Miss Ravenhill,
who had worked se hard In arranging the monthly
concert, in aid of the room, the place could not be
supported, but she wa, determined it should not fall
to the ground. Then, again, she had received most
willing and valuable assistance from members of the
choir and from gentlemen who give their service* as
instrumentalists. Though the Junior reading-room
was closed the men's room woold he kept open
throughout the year. Connected with trial these
MOTs were Bible classes for men and youths, and he
hoped these would be maintained with energy and
interest. He had been urged very much to provide
• suitable habitation for there institutions, and should
le exceedingly glad to have some place built if the
people of St. John's would bid him go on and shoe
him there would be some prospect of nooses. He
should be very pleased indeed to have • mem building
1 where the various meetings connected with the perish
mould be held.

1N a "1111'1115