biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

DORCHESrER TOWN COUNCIL

A special meetins of the Town Council was held at
the Council Chamber last Thursday. Pee-ant : The
Mayor (Dr. Aldridge), Aldermen Galein and Coombe;
Councillors Loek, Proud, Andrews, Vernin, Gregory,
and Slade.

SCHOOL OF ART.

A oonversatlon arose as to the terms on which it was
tweed at the last meeting to grant the two plots of
ground on the Wollaston field estate for the purposes of
a School of Art, and u the rendition that If the reboot
ceased to be used ea mat it t.hoold revert to the Council
II not imerted in the leases for other plots, and the
Connell wished to afford every fainlity for the establish-
ment of the school, it aas resolved, on the motion of
Mr. Andenws, to strike out that condition from the
minutes of the last nutting.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

BEAMINSTER.

HAIIVIST Tiummirim 88‘vicss Were bold on
Sunday wesk, Oaf iamb oberat, which ma decorated
with flowers, cors, U. TM 00111060 Y amMild
to Ms OmMy flospiMl

SYMONDSBURY.

ON the return of the Rev. J. L L Folioed, curate
of Symoodabory, from Salisbury, where be bad jail bees
ordami-cl priest, a pleasing surprise awaited hint. In his
absence the boys of the first two domes of the Sunday
aohool bad collected • sum of money amongst themselves
for the purpose of promoting him with a tostimoniol, in
elm shape of a beautiful MIN baud in velvet, which
ems presented to him In the asbeol-room os Sunday
morning last. We uaderstand this rev. goothisson was
much gratified with their kind moolleotioa of him,
which ha suitably acknowledged by latter in festmg
terms on the following day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

BIRTHS.

October, 2, at West [Raiford, the vrge of Mr. G
Rl.Atarda, of i daughter,

October 2, at W;yroontk, the if. of Yr. Thomas
Baker, engine driver on the Great Western Railway,
of a MIL

-.so—tobir 9, at Ivy Cottage, Blanciford, the wife of
Sinclair Train. Req., of a daughter.
October 9, at Warmwell Rectory, near Weymouth.
the wife of the Rev. R. 1. Cambridge, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

September, 29. at the pariah church, Affpuddle, by the
R-v. R. Wally, s.a., Mr. Hairy Packer, to Mu.
BMWs Legg.
October 1, at Charminiter, by the Rev. Charles
Tucker, Mr. Arthur Charles Gale, of Bridport, to Miss
Mary Ann blade, of Lower Burton, Charmineter.
October 2, at Radipole Church, Mr. Frederick Steven.
to Mist Louisa Russell, both of that plum.
October IS, at the Independent Chapel, Illandford, by
the Rev. B. Gray, Mr. Augustine Alban Martin, of
Tarrant Keinston, to Mina Mary Ann Gooby, of the
mum place.
October 9. at North Petherton by the Rev. J. W.
Robineon, Henry, second too of John Allen Pope, EN.,
of Sutton Poynts, Weymouth, to Elisabeth, only
daughter of the late J. Culverwell, Esq., of Clavelahay,
in the some pariah.
October 11, at St. George's, Hanovereqaare, Andrew
Thomsen, Req., LL. D.. of the Inner Temple, and of New
-
square, Linooln's-ins, barrister-at-law, to Ada Rose,
elder surviving daughter of Frederick Farrar, Req., of
Doctore-ounimona and Feclostonequare.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

PROVISION MARYVIR

- -
Iftlintlro-Lann, Priday.—The sugar market dell. and
prices ed. lower than lest week. In reined there is little
doing; brown lumps, 41s. 64. Coffee: Sold readily at
extreme rates. Tea : Prices were full up, but tb.
market was quiet. Rim : More business done In soft
grain, at previous terms. Tallow. A fair sal*: new
P. Y.C., 44a. 6&on the spot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

,A..,"•K'S APERIENT FAMILY PI.LLS.
li,C 7( ICLIXIFF MiDICTRI FOR BILIOUS AND LIFER
CO! LOP OF RPM-
gynk KRAIIIIIII. FLATULSJICIR SPASMS,
CORM RRISF,

THEIR ,ompoeition is truly excellent; they
-I- do not contain sny antimonial or mercurial -
partition whatever, and do not require the Most
ment or alteration of diet (moderate simile Promotr•
their good effects); they seldom operate unto ten or
twelve hours after taken, and then very gently; they
destroy wonall lardy the h restore the tone of
the stomach, an remove most rociplainta occasioned by
irregularity of the boots, becoming • restorative and
preservative of health to both sexes, and he those of •
costive habit, a truly valuable treasure.
The palls an now prepared by Messrs BOACLAT and
Sous (who have purchased the receipt from Mr. Sitoox),
whose names ire engraved ea the government stamp
Waxed to each box; without which they earnest be
gwauine.--flold in boxes, at ls. ltd. and Su 9d. rich.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

ViuOL

Acciortrr. —On Wednesday last Charles Morris.
aged 46, who resides at Wool, and has a small
business of his own in the timber trade, and also
rents • little land, met with a bad accident. In the
course of his work he was employed on the top of
a waggon-load of timber, • large piece of which
was locos and gave way, and be was pre-
cipitated to the ground, the piece of timber
falling on him. He was taken to the County
Hospital, when it was found that he had sustained •
very severe fracture of his left leg, which was
immediately reduced, and the sufferer is getting on
as well as can be expected.
THE ANCIANT SIT:11 roosts Is WOOL CHURCH.
—The correspondent of • contemporary, writing
respecting the letter we copied from the Builder,
says interesting paragra2l) in your lset impres-
sion, from a correspondent at Florence, may perhaps
be further elucidated by his being informed that this
"portative altar" was in all probability brought from
Bindon Abbey, as well as the "ancient pulpit cloth of
velvet and gold, on which are embroidered the Twelve
Apostles ;" and that • similar altar-stone was found
last year in rebuilding the church at Binoombe, in
the liberty of hundred of Bindon. The opinion of
most antiquaries is that such polpit cloths, not un-
common in very old churches, were made out of the
copes, ornamented with apostles, angels, and the like,
that the Roman Catholic clergy wore in performing
mus, and which were turned into pulpit decorations
when preaching was substituted for prayer in God's
hones, after the Reformation. Csmden gives a
singular derivation of the name Biodon, as Beandyue
from the Saxon !wads, a battle; the Welt Saxons,
as be am having overcome the Britons at this place
Biooombe, A.D. 614. But, to my mind, there can-
not be • doubt but that the prefix Bon is of British
origin, and was corrupted from pew, the Celtic mono-
syllable denoting any high place, whether bill, or
wood, or river, according to its site or locality—e.g.
Pinford, the bead of the pond in !newborns Park.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

[COPT.]

"49, Wilton Crescent, Beigrave Square, Bth Oct 1888.
"Sir,—l sia aarry I cannot secept the invitation to
attend the prcpmed conference and ?banquet of tbe
National Reform Union, at Ifancheater, on the 20th of
November nest, because I desire to remain perfectly
unpladged and independent ita to the worse I may drew
right to pursue in the House of Commons ext session
on the question of Reform.
" I have the honour to be, Sr,
"Your most obedient servant.
"(Signed) "U. D. GRIDLEY.
" J. D. Morton, Rut., National Reform Union,
Manchester."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

LYME REGIS.

Tax annual oonrt lest was bold on Monde, we&
In their presentment it was set forth that there existed
many old and dangerous buildings in the WWII, to
which immediate attention was recommended.
Tim revision of the voters' lists took pleoe on
Saturday week. For the borough, the reenit is again
of seven for the Liberals. Tbe prooeedings touching
the county lists were formal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

STALBRIDGE.

RIFLE Colerrrmotr. —The deciding match be-
tween tea members of the Blaudford and ten of the
Shaftesbury companies come off on Tuesday last at
the Stalbridge range, and resulted in favour of the
Blandford party by 57 pointa. The ranges were
200, 500, sod 600 yards, seven shots each. Some
steeliest shooting was made, Bugler Hunt, of the
Blandford corps making 61 points, being nearly an
average of centres, and the average of the Bland•
ford moors was 46 per man. The scores were as
follows :—Blandford—Lient. Johns 50, Hunt 61,
Gulliver 52, Monckton 50, Ridout 49, Davis 47,
Green 46, King 42, Roe 36, Maiden 27—total, 460.
Shaftesbury—Mansfield 49, lf isoock 46. Rockland
44, Arnold 42, Tucker 40, Raker 40, New $9,
Strange 37, Soppett 37, Oborns 29—total, 4011.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

PRICES.

Artificial Teeth nt in pare Gold, per tooth Se. ; per
PSI CS; sot in the beet prepared Indian rubber, end or
hard (UM, from 3e. to ss. per tooth; or LS to Eli per
doable set. Teeth entreated, Is. to 2s. Stopped, ls.
Cleaned, 5.. Teeth regulated.
79, ST. THOMAS STBEEr, WEYMOUTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

CHILD OHEFORD.

ArpanlNDw 00TBLIAZ Or CATII.I PLAGOL— On
Saturday, the 6th inst., Mr. Norris, of Dorchester,
and Mr. Fletchinp„ of St•%ridge, were engaged for
*eventd boors in making a poet marten examination of •
cow belonging to Mr. Edward &triter, which animal
had ded in a myetetions way on Thursday night,
Mr. Hutchings, who was at first called by the district
Inspector, being unable is account for lb. (awn of
death. After • 10011% careful examination Mr. Norris
was able to state that the cow had not died of nudge.
past, but of • disease of this bowels.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

OKEFORD FITZPAINE.

AN INguser was held by W. H. K. Bennett, Esq.,
enroner. at the Royal Oak, on the 2nd Inst., the Rev.
F. W. Radelyffe being the foreman of the jury, touch.
leg the death of Hobert Ridout, aged 69 years, who bad
died on the evening of Sunday the 30th ult., from inpv•
ries which he remised to his nervous system by falling
under the horses of the carriage belonging to Urn.
Henning. of Child Okeford, on his way home from
ldbruton fair, on the afternoon of the 25th ult. The
Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," and did
not atttoh any blame to the watchman, for whom Mr.
Atkinson appeared.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

190rottobirt.

A BATTALION ROPE MULL, for the Dorset rifle
volunteer', took plane on the Ponndbury yesterday,
to enable men who have not yet quallitied to make
btoad their number of battalion drills previous to the
close of the volunteer year. There were about
thirty pretreat, under the command of Major
Kindandey and Capt. and Adjt. Barrett,

THUS are strange talea in the Vale of the
Severn, interesting now to • manor in our shire
of Dorset. Rumania are afloat that • house is
shut up under the walls of an old castle' and it.
owner levanted, £150,000 being wanted. and
post.ohits now not so away discounted as before
the publication of oertain pamphlets, replied to in
two volumes more read than any publication of
the day. " Right makes might," "It is a long Isom,
that has no turning." and an heir presumptive seems
at lad about to checkmate kto foes.
I COMMITTID TO TEM DORABT COMITT 0•OL.
&mimeo : Thomas Marsh, stealing money at Poor.
stock. Hard Labour: Lasso Coward, vagrancy at
Beaminster, I month; Louisa Brown, vagrancy at
Weymouth, 14 days; William Thomas, vagrancy at
Weymouth, l month ; John Winter, leaving family
chargeable at Weymouth, I month; Robert Kumar,
refining to proceed to 1101 (Bridport), 5 week.;
George Co., assault at Loden, 6 month.; Benjamin
Wheadon, breaking windows at Allington. 14 days;
John Toms, leaving family chargeable at Weymouth,
14 days.

Pagennmemvs.—On the 9th inst. the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of Salisbury instituted the Rev.
William Miles Barnes, clerk it •., to the rectory of
Winterborne Elonokton, Dorset, void by the cession
of the Rev. V. D. Vyvyan, on the presentation of
the Right Hon. the Earl of flaunter. On the Bth
inst. his Lordship lioensed the Rev. William Gilbert,
clerk to the curacy of Whitchurch Canonioornm; the
Rev. William Green Marsden, clerk, 8.A., to the
curacy of Sharborne; the Rev. Herbert Randolph,
clerk, at.• , to the curacy of Leigh; the Rev. Wilfrid
Rozby, clerk, c.a.' to the curacy of Thornford ; and
the Bev. John Bezaleel Hyson clerk, to the
chaplaincy of the Dorset County ',Mafia Asylum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-16

PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

Jo operation Is more dreaded by • grat'number of
pencils than the extraction of a tooth, and for no opera-
tion has more thing, been tried to avoid pain; else-
trot, was vary much used in Franee MIMI years ago,
chloroform is still used ell over the world (a dangerous
meat and of very little advantage). Dr. Risitardson
has invented an instrument to apply ether to the
tooth before its extraction. The only inemomdenee
attending its um is the lasi that two instruments are
required to be put in the mouth—one to apply the ether.
and the other to extract the tooth. When the last i. to
go lo there is often amid " wait a moment," and then
the effect of the ether is goae before the instrument
ma reach the tooth. The operation is then not • punks
one. Moos. LEY/ has succeeded in producing an lustre.
meet by which ha oan apply the ether and extract the
tooth at the mate time; the operation is always moms-
ful, magi' executed in lass time than is required to say
'ow.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

ROMSKY.

A ancrmto km boos bold at Rooney, over witiott
Lord &erode, presided, to take stele for erecting w
Memorial to Lord Pahoeretos. Led, Pahnerataw
wishes the memorial to be • figure of the late lord
placed In • eworteary chapel in Romeo, Abbey.
Several of those wbo propose to stibecnilis to Ow
isouunteat wish that it should be a states in the
open sir, but in all probability the wish of Lady
Paissersion will be ocoodod to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

MALMII:9BtIRY.

Ws us awry to haat that the cattle plasm ham
broken oat arooopt lb* stock of two or three
Limon is tho pariah 0/ Chatitoo, mar Malotasbary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

TO & & 11. THE NUMMI{ 01 WALT&

MUSIC SALOON,

DOSCH &BTU.

PIANOFORTES LET ON HIRE,
AT THS LONDON PRICES.,

FOR THREE YEARS,
After which, and withoni op farther popesent, the
Instrument becomes ibe property of the Hirer.
Quart.rly payment, required.
Harmoraiuma may be obtaioed epos the same principle.
(It. J. ROBINSON solicits aw Inapootioc
IFJ. of Ms prima LAROB STOCE of NEW
PI ANOPORTSB and HARMONIUMS, in elegant
Walnut and Rosewood Ouse, with all the Latest
improvements.
A greet variety of GERMAN CONCERTINAS
front 11. snob.
°ROAN and CELESTE OONCERTINAS from
7s. each.
Every description of MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
at Loudon Prima
NEW MUSIC at half the marked prim, forwarded
by pos4 ow roesipAwt Shape.
PIANOFORTES TURBO, ItiOI7LATED, AND
REPAIRED.
A plains eelsolisa of Fancy Artieks, enitalais foe
mama. Pbobserapbie Albums la grebe varied,. from
M. to 116 s.
SUBSCRIBERS Is lb. caIocIILLTINO MUSICAL
LIBRARY hove the onriaits of ell the new Minis.
11:&..razothattex may to had at Ile
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

SIIERBORNE.

TIA c Cattle Invrctor appointed •t otrter S,•aion•
fur dm division is Supenntsocient,

DUI LWOR T.

Tin C•TTLII PI.AOUt —7lw Inspectors appointadi
by the Court of Quaiter Sessions to carry at
Orders in Coshed mid of the Court in ibis thrum°.
are : Superintendent I'. Alclihle, Beaminster ;
Sergeents William Lavender, ltolport; George
kfullutscrt„ Asierswall ; l'bonias Hitch, Marabaleea ;
and Hairy natty, Dyne Regis.
ST. Vakturricit's Dar. —We hire from the
annual report just issued try tbe l'uetuanat r-Grarral,
that the sentiment of the country which finds score..
son in the weeding of valentin.n en the 14th
February pearl toll as St. Martin'. Ir-Grand, London?
Ii a greater intent than ever lint February ; while
in I$M the total WIN 494,700, in 1n64 the bomber
WU segmented by 36,80 U, of which aililitioo to the
mail bags 27,100 *ere for delivery in London
Indeed, the.. tender epistles appear to be bigbly
valued in London, if we ntay judge by tha,
'not that while there were 326,300 for the metropoli-
there were only 104,000 for the country. Punch
plate oat that St. Cupid will do penance this year
of grass, 1466, if mints do works ol superorogatior,
fur Valentiee's Day is Ash-Wednesday. Whatever
St. Cupid may do, we foil assured that oer young
men and 011IdOWI will not fsil to perform the
works of mope " uer faestaince friend
indicates. Ilk F. ocher, bookseller' thinks so
too, ntd has obtained a provokingly ettresetive
assortment of valentines (making no. feel desirous of
selecting half-It-dome instead of one, an all good
young was ought). end be invitee everybody to pay
a suit to his estaLlielunset
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

Laost.

" Farsots" °rim& Mood*, Night.
A BUNT Of Robard rnh len WU inaugurating
Verviers, in Belgeuni, on Seturday.
Na. Gown, tbe eminent walptor, died on Satuolay
morning last at Em. without pain.
Tbe rloderpset has broten Oct at Somerton and
flodaster, in Soinersetehire.
It is a rather curious fact that this year lour oat of
the Nix Cambridge wrangler. are Sootchmen.
Gov RR KK T have keyed anotber proclamatioe
egad's £2,309 for the eseittre of !Nephew.
lr Is amp that some mewls bearing Chfltan oolours
bare appeared off Vakiocia and given chase to Spanish
caameisig brigs.
A mitirma ef the East and Weal Norfolk Aoilillalt-
tan aseeciation was held on Saturday at Norwich, which
was atteoded by all 'he four county members. sad by •
large body of tenant farmers. Sir H. Stramy was in
the chair, and apiprobee were made and reeolations
moved by the county member. expressive of the
determination of the nieotrog Dever to mese agitatiao
till die malt-tan was ebolubed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

THE CkTTLE PLAGUE.

A Laws wad isfiesatial meeting. numberiej,
b.tweso 80 and OD &man, grer; denim. and
others interested in the prey:lntim of the cattle
disease, end occupying upwards a 34,000 norm of
land within Uwe coolly, was bald at the Drown
Hotel, itlendford, an Saturday, Jan. 30.
The chair was takes by Mr. H. tooling, who. IP
introdocieg the subject, drew particeger attention
the &sat inoonvenissmo and lom stook-owsen,
dealers, and others were suffering from the resesitly
issued milers by the magistratm respecting the
trawl* of WM* within the twenty. Hie remarks
warsMfly confirmed by Mr. J. Ford, and tbe fol-
lowing reenhatione were read and unanimously
parted :

"Thai I.etwiffilissee 01 the peat inconvenience as-
pen/seed by bon buyers and sellers of antis in thin
district, ea well as by other won& who hen calla* out
at keep, from tb• strictness of the regulivioss now in
form nrepriskieg Use rantoval of tattle, and as there is
not at pmeeet any symptom of the cattle plop* within
the Col 'his mooting is of opinion that sgrisialturiste
and When in the (mangy should he allowod to remove
settle from tame to plass within Um muaty, subject to
tter following resteistlass ;—vis, that the owner of say
cattle gold shall procure from the citify impostor, or
Cottle enamor of the district, not mon than 48 hours
prenieugg to the removal of tn./ails, • cortifiante that
they WS la • amood state of health, awl hen bees is
parent's of this owner not less than 28 deys previously,
and that no animal on the mine farm or in the mow
wish, is Arena with ths tattle plague, anchoortfloile
to be also signed by Use owner, sod counteralgoed by a
Ju-tie• of the hose went for this county.

"That It is ittrudikyet to prohibit .11 Insrkets sod
?sirs, sod to prevent any cattle weatever froth being
brought lath this 'aunty by rail or otherwise.
"Must it Li impatient to eoneWer the propriety of
prevendeg the conyeysire of cattle by rail witbin the
wanly, as the troths used here are brought from and
need in other eonn.ies.

" Thai an mule lormiglit by Yea shall be allowed to be
remov.-i alive from the plain of disembarkation to any
;gam within this county.
" That no bid.. or Ain. be allowed to be lareeeht
from any place beyond the limits of this county to any
Sao' within the county."

The above resolutions haring bees revised by
reseal gentlemen who met on Monday morning fee
that purpose, assisted by Mr. Domisey, moretary of
Blandford Farmers' Club, were *wed in the
hands of Lord Fortuna and J. J. Paryshareco, Esq.,
for presentation at the adjourned Qoarter Sessions
at Dorchester on the following day (Tuesday).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

bridesmaids, Mdlle. Julia Fleury and Mdlle.
moat, wore aliite grenadine dresses tninmed with
scarlet velvet, scarlet opera desks and white cords
sod tassels. toile beeeele, long Empress falls of
the same material, and scarlet tumis roses with
pretty Veen "wee begeete, scarlet and white,
edged with coloured heaths and maiden hair fern.
The high estimation in which the lovely bride is
held was quite apparent from Um numerous prompts
and congratulations which she nmeived from many
of her friends. The defamer was handsomely laid
out, and the room very tastefully decorated for the
occasion. Amongst those present we untitled—Moos.
C. Fleury and Madame Maury, W. J. Hill, EN.
and Mrs. Pill, Clandet, F. Barret, Fao., awl
Mies Barret, Boyton Smith, Boi, and tire, hor,oo
Smith. Miss W. Fyfe, C. Barker, F.q., Miss Martha
lizard, Mist Kate lizard, Ildlle. Julia Fleury,
Mon.. E. Floory,-0.4141ey, The bride
and bridegroom left Weymouth for Oxford by the
mid-day train, amidst the good wishes of her friends;
nualeious b.iuriuets of violets were thrown after the
earriage. In the evening a select circle of friends
met to celebrate the event in a quiet friendly
manner. As Mdlle J. Fleury was an ornament to
the circle of society she adorned in Weymouth, we
are sere she will take her position as Mrs. Henry
Claudet with a gracefulnese which will be appre-
ciated by all who are fortunate enough to know
her.—L.W.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

ONE YEAR.

Bus choicest, and meet rellabis Harkins in Um ameket ; combining the greatert simplicity, cenrinienes, lad
eilegonce, with all improvements that him been lerented exprimely foreseer& Family &Msg.
For Felling or Hemming any width, turning the Hein or Fell while stitching.
For Gathering any domestic Fibrice with may degree of fulnem•
For Gathering and Sowing on • Buid at the same time without Tasking.
For ihnbroiderieg in beautiful designs with Cord or amid.
For Laying mid Wishing in Cord at the mme time without Tacking.
For Hemming eneloning • Cord at the same time without Tacking.
For Binding the edge of nor material without Tacking.
For Marking any width of Tuck and &Habig it irithest Tacking.
For Trimming Skirts with Braid, Velvet, or Ribbon, without Tasking.
For Quilting on any 'material Is My design with Bilk or Cotton.

: 1. glad aligned& 111111litata4 Catalogue' on Appßastion.
A/ao, the "SINGER" MANUFACTURING HEWING MACHINE, ma la use al Her Majaisty's Royal
skwas, yaidaso,mad wee Fartieganiy adapted for Tailors, Bootnielais, Upiioloismers, Hernees-
makers, ha.

AUTNOUSID GISTS POI BLANDIPOILD

j. S. CURTIS AND SON,
WOOLLEN DRiPERS, TAILORS, HATTERS, ac., DIARKST-PLACA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

Makin
ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY
(The Standard of Lunaknee.)
Excellent Dinner Sherry
Superior Selected Ditto
Fine Golden
East India Shorty
Miami&

Per dos.
27s
20s to 24s
304 to Me
42. to 43.
42s to 60s
42s

JIIO PORTS.
SPLENDID OLD PORT
.:ii years in th• Wood.)
Port from Om Wood

.. 37.
. 24. to 30e
~ 42. to 48e
.. 644 to 80e
, . t2s to 120.

„ Old Crusted
High-Savoured Old
Very Dr, Old

Royal Victoria sherry . . per dozen.
(The &award 4i Icalaw)
Splendid Old Port • . . 37e, per dozen,
a/4MM riff' in thei Wad,/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

VIZ CIiZAPINS AND BENT MACHIN'S IN TEI TILADZ.

Prise Medals were swiirded at the Dublin Exhibitions,
sad also by the Royal Agricultural Society.
The Royal Agricultural Society, .peaking of the
Moabite, (sea Part 11., No. IL, Page 40:11, say :
" kiketahley's Uoivereal Joiner ia capable of efficiently
L.:forotiog 'hi various operations of Sawing, Planing,
olding, Teaming, and Boring. The Apparatus is
adapted for working up Planks into Doors, Window
Frames, Floor Boards, he The planing, ka., was
beautifully done. and with great rapidity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

OORN NARKS'S.

MARL-LUZ, Friday. —Notwithstanding that the
supply ot English wheat on rile here to-6,y, aseetwise
and by land carriage, was limited, the demand for all
kinds was in • 'lassie!. state, at prices about equal fa
Monday. The omaditiou of the samples wee my
middling. The show of foreign wheat warn again very
moderato. The amount of hostesses doing was by no
mows extensive ; oeverthelees, the quotations were
fairly supported. nadag serves of psis were held
firmly, on former terms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

SHISTCHLBrS UNIVSBAAL BETTY SAW.

This is the simplest and most effective " Sa. Ts le"
before the Trod*, it having • perfeetly clear Top, and
the upper piston being worked from over bead. The
Saw is worked from an soerntrie, and oan be set to any
stroke ep to 6 Mohan This Table will eat out aey
sweeps up to 16 inches thick. Prim of Betty Saw, EIS.
IMPROVED STATIONARY ENGINES
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

foreign IntrNowt.

A LARCII eagle ha• Just bow shot at Fmnotteville
(Coto d'Or) by • man named flonnanuCaartia. He wee
out shooting, when the bird pounded oil hie dog, and
oomnitmeed basting the animal with it. wings. At the
dog'. cries the master approached, and tiring. enoseeded
in killing the eagle. It measured nine feet from tip to
tip of it. wings.

Taz Romoungo Coargaurn ow nut QUMITIO3I or
Tag Ducal's. —A report was current u f.w days back
that Fawns, and England were smelting themselves to
obtain • Dew Conference on the Behlestrig-Ho'stein
question. We expressed our convietion at the time
thst England would bane nothing to do with snob •
1004111.0. Our as•uniption primes to be well founded.
France actually did, at the euggestion, it is believed, of
the Austrian Cabinet, angrot to England the conven-
ing of • nen Cooferener. Earl Russell expressed him-
sell' sa unfaroarable to the proposition for the present
—unless, indeed, under certate peculiar conditions in
point of foci, politely declined to luxe anything just
now do with the 'theme, iiSo it Is, for the present at
leest, put asile.—Sfar.

111 Till Lieu,' Dus. —An unprecedented BOOM
occurred at the Cirque Nip°Nion on Monday night,
during the performance of W. Betty, the sueoratear of
Van Amburg, who is now exhibiting in Paris. The
moment he entered the wild beut.' ups, the house
wag observed to be in • terrible rage. The bona were
also roaring and junthins about, and Mr. Betty teemed
to h vs lost his usual initheoce over them The public
fearing to re him torn in pienee, cried "Go oat, go
out I Mr. Bitty took the advice, and cautiously with-
drew, walktng backwards. The sense of the estraordi-
nary commotion in the cage was soon suertethed. A
few minutes before the eoinurencement of the parlor
-
sues the Bonus had given birth to • sub. who Was
though, to be an only son. The young lion was takers
sway from her, and given to • Web to suckle; but just
u Bitty entered the asp, the lioness unexpectedly
'endued e second young one, and the Boos wanted to
eat it—s propensity said to be very common with wild
brute when in a state of ciptivity. The fury of the
Buses in datum of her offspring, and the ferocious
attitude of her oompenioos in the else Produthd in
extraordioary panic among the spectators, arid several
lake feinted. Atfer a short pane, Betty contrived to
separate the bonus from the cob, ant the latter, about
the iise of scat was held up by the nape of the neck for
the bequeath at the company. Express.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

SHAPTESBIJRY.

COUITT Comm January 2.2—There were between 80
sad 70 plainto entered, but a great number of the mesa
ware mettled out of court. mut the remain ier wars
mostly nedefeuded.. The followier are the only emos
of any interest :—Boating r. Healing and °them—This
aft/ an motion hniuelit by the plaintiff to mover
Obi value of certdo hon.-hold goods and fatalism,
&hien the defendant hod taken asd earriel away frost
• itoelliog-liouse in his ocenpatioa. at Hentleford. and
Aso for injury to • door. It appears that the plaintiff
MN the younput son tif one Gracie Healing, who died on
the 10th Ihectimber tact intestate, sad who as the
plaintiff alleged had given him the whole of her beam.
hold goods in cononleration of his maintsining her.
• few days after the funeral of Orem Sealing, two of
her daughter. and their beabands, (the &fondants in
setioe,) and who claimed av each children, went to
Odours house sad foreihly removed Ad serried away
the goods the nitiject of Ad action, and La so dole
broke open and injuied • door—Mr. Chitty appeared
for plaintiff Al Mr. Atkinson for defendants. At th•
close of plaintiff's ease his Honour remarked that there
was not salßeirot evidence to prove • gift of the pod.
In qmintion from Grime Waling to the plaintiff, end
the Ilbe gift eras not good, not keying been pert=
toativototation poasection ; however, as it •
that then were ainoapt the goody taken away alas
yards of Alio,. a shim and • amockfrock Avolotely be-
longing to the ;debit it, and to which the defendant had
no right, Mr. Atkinson on the port ef the denisidente
agreed le • verdict of 18v. lot those articles, with 2s. for
the injury to the door, •nd Mr. Chitty having cam-
mated on the pert of the plaintiff, owe doe wee entered
in hts favour for 20.., with mete oa that amoant.—
Tborne v. °amend. —This was a claim of LI 3.. Bd.,
balance of aocoont.— Mr. Chitty for plaintiff. sad Mr.
Atkinson for dafrollant. —Hr. Chitty having galled
plaintiff end hie wife to prove the delivery of he good*,
Mr. Atkinson anbinitted that the particulars of plain-
tiff's claim had Pen pleaded as a me off to another
action. It appeared that at the last Coort the present
defendant bad surd the preitent plaintiff, and the latter
had pleaded tlie dem contain. d in his prevent claim
as • sot off to that satins; and sa the pods were de-1
livened in sativfaetioc et • debt dee to the present
di (enfant, the Judge nonsoited the plaintiff.—
Thorne v. Jackson. —This was • claim of CS Ba. for six
pigs, and mom out of the last ones.—Mr. Chitty again
appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Atkinsoo for defendant.
The pldatiff and his wife on being called said that the
defendant purchased the pip of 'bra, but on the de-
fendant being put into the but he poaitively denied ever
having bought the pigs of plaintiff, but alleged that be
bought them of Henry Oarnoad Ad paid hies C 2 lis. for
them, and that the pigs were mold by the plaintiff to
Henry Osmond in discharge of a debt dais to him.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

LIPORTANT TO FARMER% OLMUAINI, AND

SHEEP OWNER&

MINCH'S INPLAIIM 4TION MIXTURE.
11E1[8 Invaluable Mixture will be found to be
otie of the beet ever offered to the public, To
°beak the Heaving and to prwrent Inflammation and
Hortlfeation atter Lunbiog. Ii to &IMO of the mai ass
mini,* is Chills, Nilk Fever, and • Never Failing
iteenetly in the Bleak Udder; Beyer in Lambe and
ca,„.., and to, the peek Cholia, or Gripes, in Horses.
Ditgerloss roe Vim —ln taking away s Laos,
suede' the band with the Mantra, and pear ollitle in
tint bearing. Give a Ella a 0 tabia•POODI11111 twine
adapts • little Greed or Waged Tea. A Lan.b, •
tea-spoonfel or two, seentding to Its age. For Chills or
&Donis in Ewes or Coins, two t.hibepoonlitls. For
Bleak Udder, rub it well into the odder twice •
day. For • Cow, • half-pint, in gruel, every other day,
need she has throwb her cleansing. For • Hone in lb*
Fret, Moho, be Gripes, give • balf-pint of the minters
in piet of Linseed Oil, if not bettor in two hours,
repeat the does, sad take away a gallon of blood.
Prepared and Sold osiy by T. MEECH, Veterinary
flatiron, Einedford. Three-half-pint Bottles. 6.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

MAIM LANE, MONDAY, JAIWAIII 29.

Arrivals of boine-grown wber moderste ; condition
Poor. Dry samples sold at last Monday s roes but
damn wheats were dieoult of sale. A fair 01,7 of
foreign wheat, and priors were inn. A good
for malting barley at full prisms; otherwise the barley
trade was quiet. Osta and bras in request at ire
rates Per dull. Flour in moderate demand at last
Yonalay's prior.

METBAJPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, JAI. 21
A fall average supplr of f0r04120 b"4" a" 'blot,
‘l6.litr a Mock bet middltng trude aetive on higher
terms. Th. arrivals of bosom from oar gluing district I,
es wrll es from Ireland end Scotland NU off eolisiderably
when oompered with Monday lost. The supply
from Norfolk end Scotland was in prime emsdition.
These me about 200 beasts on sho• from Lincolnshire.
The beef trade was Dot to say brisk; yet prime
.dranoedd&Per 81b. A few very superior fleets end
crosses 6.. 44.; but the top prices were fie. to
• 84. per Mb. The whole of tb• moldy was disposed of.
The bow of sheep we. limited, but the quality of most
breeds was good. The mutton trade ruled steady, sad
the quotetions advanced Id. per Mb. The best Donis
• h•lthr. du. changed banding from eas. 44. to fic. fld.
per Mb. ; clipped Downs sold at Se. 9d. to Be. 4d. per
Mb. The let *Jeri on oiler were disposed of at my
high ram—ossosly, from Be 64. to 6s. 64. per Mb.
There We. s steady inquiry for pigs, cm rather higher
higher germs; top figure, fis. per She.

MONEY MARKET, MosoaT, JAI. 29.
Consols or money are 861 to 864, and forth. assonst
the quotation is 87 k.
The iotelligeneis from America has occasioned soma
diamsios, but it is considered only it vlm throat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

KRARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW
WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, co long sndnly
celebrated for their gremlin virtue., are stro y re-
commended to the nodes of every lady, having obtained
the sanction and spprobatiun of Mod gentlemen of the
medienl prtifeedion, as • ode end v.leable medinne In
effectually removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame iv liable,
especially then which at an early period of life fre-
quently mi.s front want of 'semi.e and general debility
of the steno ; they create an •ppritte, correct indices
lion, remove inclines and nervous headache, and ere
eminently eget.' in windy disorder., shortness of breath,
sad FolPit•tiwlt of the liwtrt being Perfectly Insolent
they may be used with safety In all sentotiv sad climates
. . . _

,
lii. neonesary, owing' to the numerous imlteions, to
warn the public that ICRAISLIT'S is the only original
receipt, and has been prepared by the IC/srale. tawny
over eighty years. Porehasen should ere that each box
i. venom! In while paper, and the name "C.
ILCAIPIAT, is engraved on tbe &net-owes& .amp.
Mold Wholesale and Retail by J. RANO= k SON, 190,
Oxford street, London, and by all me. tape vendors
tbrolighout the linentrY, In Holies price is. 9J. each, or
by
ict., for 36 poatage stamps.
who are troabled- with Bilious Headaches,
Liver complaints, ha., will Sod Stapes Teethe
Antibilions Powders a certain and effectual remedy
pries Is. lid. and 2s. 9.1. tier Packet, or by post for 1
or 36 stamps, of J. Banger k San, 150, Onford-i hr
W. London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

AND PORTABLE ENGINES.

N.B.—W. S. bag Two Ssoood•barld Portables for
Bale—one • seven-horse and oas • roar-bone Power,
woad ma
w.

000nd sod good. Apply to

SKETCH LEY,

WOOD-CUTTING lINGIIMIR,
GREAT G EORG If.-BTRIC ET, WE YMO UTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

COMMON SENSE.

N.B. To whit beads does Mr. Templer refer
The Beidport choir is composed of males, who do
out usually wear floes ornaments.

Bridport, January 220 d, 1866.

[We mail warn our correspondents that with the
reply to which the Rev. W. C. Templer is entitled
by tbe laws of newspaper controversy, it may be as
well for this discuscion to stop; it being morally
certain to termisais neastignitorily to boat partiea]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

BLLNDFORD.

BL&NDFORD WORKING NENI3 CLUB.

The general annual meeting of this Olub was bald
on Friday evening last at the Town Hall. About
forty members were present. Mr. Park, with his
onsal kindness, sold off the nook of newspapers,
periodicals, and damaged books, which realized •
fair avenge prim. AN, which, Mr. C. Curt* lr
unanimously alecM•l daimon. He congratulated
those present on the favourable position in which the
Committee were placed in being able to hay. Lb. ass
of the Townhall, for their annual meeting and Chas
called on the Secretary to read his report:

" I feel • particular Osmosis la prsesetiog to you the
eleventh report of the Blasdford Working Mani Club,
for I believe it will prove • mooed of events that, for
many years to some, will emirs the meow of the
institutios, sad the dearest interest of its members. It
I. only weessemy to reined you of the %atlas' efforts
made by my predeeemor to promote those interests, sad
the rseolatioee which, in oeuesqueece, were Pluead it
the last anneal meeting, to show that the committee of
the past year had to undertake is unusual amount of
brutheent. That y oir committee have not serried out
the entire programme laid before them, will, it is hoped,
neither "God or elicit* marries ; for la ainiag at the
stul, roo,l won if they bare even hit it,.. At •
wasting of ads kiad, Amos and Nolo moat be oliow.a
to simian no. smother; hut whilst our treasurer be. an
sepecial one of the former, st leen, it is proper for me
in led with the letter. At the last annual meeting
liens nonsined • balsams Is the treesurees baseslit of
2s. lid., the Innen mane of the kind on resold I.
the books of the slab ; but the therms of carrying Out
the many iaeprovesmsts, which Um wear awl tormm of
several years reedered —imposed as year
committee the serseirliM umovjj leek ef rodsaingtte
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

BEES REGIS.

Tax ismoabsos d the loyal Garibaldi Lodi, of the
indoproditat Order of MiWallowa,
sadrbratis IS food& &sniveling by a pablio mopes, at
the Royal Oak Tao, Bars lies* as Monday, the sth d
yobrairy, at 8 Aloe p.n., *boa they winald ha happy
to mot as may brothers sad Moods as mold possibly
attood.
BLAN DMA D.

Tu DIDUMUL 8011004 —Tin fillowrOkel
ban bow rerived owls oar Less Issi he Lidsestrial
Dk:prit
s=a4 ;0 liss. .11;ver,

AOCIDIOIT. —WO Mr to Malta that dB asaident
occurred to Mr. John OA and Mr. Cos, farmers, on
Saturday. The two gentlemen had just left the
Crown Hotel in • four-wheel, when, through a hole
in the road amused by lik• Meat flood, the bores
stumbled and fell, considerably damaging the
vehicle. Tbe horse was seriously injured, but we
are glad to say both gentlemen were soon after able
to go home.

SOMERSET £lll3 DOREET REILM•T.-A meeting of
the Board of Directors of this line was held lad
week at Henstridge Ash, to investigate the circus'.
stances connected with the late crolhelon near
Won-
borne, the result being the dismiss/ from the (ow.
pany's service of the Blandford station wader, Mr.
Tovey. We regret to say that though the three
&id sufferers (two engine drivers and guard) were
at one time considered as going on favourably, •
',hence for the IVOMO has taken ',lsm The guard
li.. in as almost unconscious ststa, no one being
allowed to visit him, and both the ‘ogine drivers are
reported as mach worse.

11.401TI1(DI1'T CU ATLI. -The ROT. B. Gray de.
livered hie asersiel Neer Year'e address on Boaday
°venial/. Subject : "Wrdi of Trieseph."—Joho
19, 30 verse " lit. finished." The preacher, after
',cilia.' out that the sewed last eayiao of the
Redeemer were not given in order by other of the
Evangelista, and stating the probable order I. which
they were spokes, divided his subject into two
general buds: let. The words "Ii is finished,"
were end to exprees relief and joy that his sufferings
were ended mad his work IMO &IMO ;2nd. 1%4,1
nhjem of his life sod eolieriwip wee aosomplished.
The dark deed whir* bad reseed pi his soul bad
cleared away, and he MT, that spohew of by the
prophet' '• He shall iles of the travail of hie sold and I
shall be eatielled.° to the towers reeberatiaa Abe
huabas raft au favour of GA sad *yodelling
happiness. • • he the reseal aldperreek of the
Loodeo esetigast ss.uhlp. the rev. geotlesaw
ow:maws{ the lea wounded sod despairing words of
the gallant captain, with the exulting leaguer of
the Nat, and ooscicded hie sermon with some prim
anal oheirvatiose well calculated to atones .1410111
rillediJet
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

To ail Edit ro.

Allow me as a layman of this town, to
most solemnly against the course taken by the
of Burton Bentiabiok with regard to the introduction
of" Ilyuuoi Ancient and Modern" into our perish
church. lam willing to give the rev. gentleman
credit for the sincerest onviotions ia what be
believes to be the truth, and even for the highest
motives in writing the letter contained in your last
Impression; but what is it calculated to do? Evi-
dently to set us at variance with our own Rector,
and at discord amongst ourselves, and this, ton, by
nom who, at his ordioation, when &eked, 'Wdl you
maintain and set forward, as much as Beth in you,
quietness, pesos, and love among all Christian
people replied, "1 will too do, the Lord being my
helper." Surely Mr. Templer most have madly
forgotten himself or he would have paused before
taking such a step. If the Rector of Bridport were
to teach us fates doctrine, and the Rector of Burton
thought it his duty to oppose it, the straightforward
°ourse would be to appeal to the Bishop, and not to
interfere in a parish with which he has nothing to
do, for we did not seek, and do not require his
&dries on the subject to which he refers. And of
what does he complain? Of the introduction of a
Hymnal, which is well knorn, mush liked, and
happily of very large and increasing ciroulatioo,
which is being used in hundreds of churches, and by
tboinands of intelligent and devout worshippers. Mr.
Tempter's criticisms on the book itself are so utterly
hollow as scarcely to require an answer, end, more-
over, the dismission of such high and holy matters as
be there refers to are totally unsuited to the columns
of a public oewspaner. 1 snobse my address, and
am your obedient servant,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

NEW CATTLE PLAGUE ORDER.

Au Order in Opened, eponcehla to Greet Britt*
coulee Into operation on the 265 h Jemmy, reederiag it
lawful to convey ensile by nulway through parte of the
or,satry notwithstanding that the truseil of settle in the
distriet may he leadly prohibited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

Lain anb &Jou.

Tin waster of the emigrant ship Neptune. lru arrested
oa the 1 Ith at New York, 'barged with cruvlty to his
pawners and grew oit the voyage jut ended from
I.lvvrp al, to New York. Affidavits of rout horrible
treatment were made by several persons. and h.. wu
held in 10,000 dollars bail to appear at • future investi-
gation.

Tat Toles mays the perusal of the minutes of evidence
oe the Gordon trial by court•martial senses it to regret
that be wee not indichel in the regular form, end tried
by judge sod jury. Depositien• and hearsay evidences
are such untrustworthy things that even inertial law
ought not to be administered io reliance on theta

Bossily 011 13.800.-0 a Thursday, a coaddentlal
&ark to Meows. Taylor. mustard and coooamanufaciarere
lemtion. wn.aha'g.d with robbing hie employer* a
£O.This limn, who •se about 50 jeers of ewe. bad
emntateueed vervioe Ant or elk ye•re ego with
£2OO • year. In ll.y, his salary ires ad too
000, yet from that very mimth until load Datember he
robbed hie emiiiiiyere of noerly three thousand pounds !
When aprirehendrd, he said, "Yes, oh yes, I took the
money. You would not allow me • aullleieut salary, so
I took it.

THI BHRoPtilillii MUIDZIL.—The inquest on the
unfortuoat, youne man Edwant Edwards. who was in
brutally murbeied at Duddlewick-mill, wee reserard on
Wednesday. It VIM be remembered that et Gni a
tramp was apprehended at Wolverbamotou on the
charge of being the murderer. He was diaoharged from
custody a day or two afterwards. end re-pinion now
points to the uncle of the di-caned. It was proved
Wore the wearier 0 Wrdeeeday, that the murdered
man end his uncle had quarrelled the day before the
murder shout souse amounts The crime was committed
in the mill, and it is known that the uncle sod nephew,
were there together about the time of the murder.
More then that., the seemant-book, stained with blood,
was Icing near the holy ; nod spots of blood were after-
wards found on the neck', trousers. The jecket appeared
to have been washed.

A FATTIES ROASTING EIS CEILM—A PitIMM named
Dudley, living at Ceti. Eden colliery, in Yorkshire, •
day or two ago attempted to roast his own child.
Dudley had been drinking with some of his comrades,
and bad gone home not only drunk, but in • very ex.
cited stste. His wife began to mild him for his idle
conduct, and the reach of some angry word • wail a fight
betwern them. The linaband Iwcatine enraged to inch
at egtent ethic wife overpowering him, that he w lied
his chi.d, about *ix yews old end threatened to throw
it behind the fire The nil* ran out of the house end
celled oal• mighboors, who found that Dudley had, an
attempting to barn the child, upset • te•pot which on
on the bob, and the contents ware mattered over the
body and less of the chili, welding it in • serious man•
ner. The injuries Sr. not, howover. expected to result
in death. The (labor has alwoondird.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

'ARTHUR HELPS.

DORCHESTER AND FORDINGTON COACH

FACTORY.

MRS. STROUD (administratrix of JOHN
EITOASIS HUTCHINGS DOOSSINA), INKS SO thank
the numsrous friends of her late brother, and the
Public g ily, for the liberal support aaeorded him
for so many years, and solleits e wmtinuance of such
support for Masaol.ols, Messrs. BOOLE end Co., from
London, who have PUIWHASKD the LEASK and
000D•W1LL of the PREMISBS and BUSINESS.
7, Sslisbury Terme',
Dorobester, 22nd January, 1866.

MEBSR& BODLN Aso Co., bog to
inform the Nobility, Cline, GROAT end Public,
that they hare aumewied to the above named business,
and intend to extend and carry it cm in all it. branches.
They treat lecom their extensive experience is the
manufacture of all descriptions of firaeolam Carriages
and VAiolea, that by employing good and expeneseed
workmen. combined with moderate *barges tb•y shall
meet with and merit lappet equal to that so iteseronaly
gine to their preatecamor. Orders ate respectfully
elieited, sod Mr. BOMB will have much pleasant in
▪ 'Wag on mistimes at their roadipooss with designs
on reqessi.
Owlish Victory, High Rest-street, Dorebestor,
January , left
N.B.—Twe expodasood COACH MITZI wanted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30

as plainly, unless perhaps it may be ths words in
hymn 204
" Hail I scrod feast which Jesus makes
Rich banquet of His ileah arid blood!
Thrice happy he, who here partakes
That mend stream, that heavenly food!"
No objection is taken to this hymn, it being No.
406 in ths "Scriptural" Kemble. Of course no
one believes that the Romish doctitne is taught in
these verses, but 1. maintain that the words of
Kerable, 411, taken in their literal sense, tract, at
much more plainly thou the dehoquent, 203. in
Hymns Ancient and Modern. Mr. Templer now
goes on to draw • picture of the priest being trans-
!. ,rmsd into • sacrificing priest (Hiereue), for which
I cannot Ond • jot of authority in the book, and
then says " Let the author describe the manner in
which these (which?) poor itiolators are breaking the
second commandment."

" Therefore we before Him bending,
This great saw&IXICEIi revere."

It will be seen that the verse aye before Him—Jesus
Chriet—not before the altar, bending aa Mr. Templer
gays, and I have yet to learn that "revere" means
"to worship" or anything more than to regard
with veneration. With regard to the ale of the
word altar, instead of emotsmniomtable, it is a word
now commonly need (we read of the hymenal altar
duo enough in thee* days), moreover. oommonion-
tattle is rather • long term to get iota a hymn of oil
st liable' to the line—altar expresses all the nem to
which the table is put, tab)* does not. With regard
to the doctrine involved in the nee of the word
" faith," iii the three couplet. quoted by Mr.
Templer, it seems to ma to be much the MMa an
that involved in the use of tbe word in the fourth
line of hymn 411, Kemble'l collection :
" Elia people feed on him by faith."
As to the hymn " Rock of Ages,"! deny that "it
ia shorn of it. strengh," or that " ite distinctive
teaching is disfigured.' that teaching la, I sapEnis,
embodied in the words "Thou most save, and 'Thou
alone." which ire retained. The only alteration
consists in the omission of a few metaphors, with
which the hymn was overburdened. The lines
omitted are quoting from liemble's version
'Not the labours of my bands
Co fulfil Thy laws demand."
and,