The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-04-16 00:00:00

SALISBURY DIOCESAN SYNOD.

- - -
The second meeting of the synod was held at the
Chapter-house on Wednesday. The attendance was by
no means so large as last year, there befog a marked
decree. In the number of Icy representa.ives preset.
rhe Bishop thanked God they were permitted to meet
for the sewn I lonsloa. Ile c intidered the mooting last
year a complete gnomes. The opposition of some which
still ellited, we not so Important self it had enraumed
from poreons who bed known, sees, and witnessed their
pr, oeeiliogo Inside the Synod, a. well Es criticised them
i'o ,i without. S mo noblemen and gi ntlemen on-
rhoht., di, did not like their proceedings, but he wished
Vol would come among them old state their °Nee.
ion,. De would rather they would speak op.mly
evil this or that subject. than grumble outside,
They invited dismission. It was highly desirable
mid healthful that differences of o on should he
brosght forward. The Synod 'ossified of 345 peewees
eel sled from 660 chirp, and 926 laymen, being 1 590
sontsunleants These lad been otioess by about 9.000
pfrOMG• if they gave 5 to sash parochial meeting.
Slatpseven benefices were represented—ln the Dorset
Deanery 17 • in the Serum 14 ; and in the Wilts 6. The
number of Parishes that really diseased to sleet repre-
sentatives was very few.
Earl Nelson's report on the [(Wading Orders, Includ-
ing a suggestion foe a Gommittee of Selestion to
Dominate oommittees was adopted.
motion by the Bev. O. P. Chretlen "That before
making soy change in the huwectioo of religions educa-
tion In the diocese, It is desirable, in the opiaion of the
Synod, to give the peiment 'yds= of Inspection by enrol
deans a fair trial,* provoked a long debate. and nit-
moat. ly it was lask the "previous question" being
earried by 4 to 119.
Theo following mottoes were carried :

Moved by the Rey. F. II Do Boulay—" That • syllabus of
rrliKlmi• examinations for elonont.ry schools be drown up
tied meonauwelei by the Bishop in council with to. Synod,
for use in tim diocese; sad WI the ilynod appoint a com-
settee to draw opus. lasea*
Moved by Lord lieytetbary—" That the Bishop be revert-
fully mquested to saactice the lotroductioa Into this diocese
of tbe order of lay readen."
Nosed by Yr. G. L 1:11.1—.. That Is clearable to form in
the Moreno of Bellishary. a "Lay Helpers' Association,' which
Yell be compound of laymen of all 0f..... who will rim gra-
bulbous amisnoom in various breaches of perodilel west to the
Yea, especially to thews Is ohmic of pow sad populous or
watbeed perishes."
On the propoeilids of Mr. 11.11 P. JOE, Kr. Illot
rossatod to Mei Is his mono., lifter the word " who,"
" with the erotism sad authority of re Bishop."
On Tharwilay lir Osmatittee oft Marrs Parlia-
mentary presorted • report resonsmendiag printer
seeing' Mr. lit •• asel ter lan Lessaliap's Bearish;
Dill : toil tee (LmisrmsWlf.f. NO«)
bet opposed; that Parliamost be pridessi not le
reeds to any Inquiry made with view of promoldag
the question of the doestablialenesst end droadowmont
,of the Cheer ; that tho Kodeerriesi Orrin sad
lirsatatres Bill be watched; they sail treaties to the
0 ossionsi Bensons Bill, the Punk Worship Prilities
Bill, and Os Obureb Sere Bill, sad hops the Prayer
Book abortsned Services 811 l will nos berme law.
Oa tho motion of Ur Bev, Preemies Lear the re
was resolved. Mr. Barer perllsently Ings=
whirler reapers* of the fermi mart aseeptanes of
everythlas in Ii; sad the Bishop mad* this rale —that
the report of. committee be preseard, and in tda
sense assepted, that It is the result of their bled
, examination of re question: that it be received with-
out say endorser:neat of its statements, and laid upon
tho t

The Rev. Ifs HS/a/LAND reeved, "That is the event
of lb* Gooasional Sermnut BAt basoming law, it is
highly espedlent that all lay preachers shoal.' ago the
Thirty-nine Artistes of Religion before thry are allowed
publicly to preach in say ooneecrated building."
The Rev. K. MIALIII second.
_ . _ .

The Rev. A CODD thought the guarantee proposed
insuffieient, for It must be home in mind the Rill pro-
pomd to admit lay readers sod preachers to coweersted
buildings. lb snowed "That in the opinion of tele
Syuod the prinelpie of the Occasional Sermons Bill
shoald not be adopted."
. - . . .

Tho RA.. PrteAC;Anr LIAR seconded the amendment.
TlhO Ite.. C. V. 1111). propowid i seeped itmendment
tt Mr. Reedited's motion, " That after the word
'should, there should be Inserted the words 'testify to
the Bishop that they are oommunieante, old assent,
and consent, to the Book of Common Prayer.'"
Dr. WILIIIMIOW wooded.

Mr. KzeDuuz.lT said the itu., to his mind, of lay.
men without any ordination or impodtion of hands
getting up into the pulpit of the *berth which be was
is the habit of ettanding and addresdag the oongregie.
ties, would be that of deeeeration of the mania.
The lies. EL a. 011AITIALD saki be did not want it
to go forth that the sleep wished to put an embargo
upon the roles of the Spirit Is the asrettes. He
not wish to as, any laterferease with the particular
=tits of the clergy to administer the Sacraments
was meddered to be of the greatest import....;
but, for bis part. be regarded the pratehlog of the
goepel as the meet glories' sad highest attribute of the
Ohristiaa ministry.
Mr. ()ODD'S SlNOdablei WS/ serried by the sierra by
a large majority, sad by the laity Sy 56 against 17. and
the ann,uneement WY rewired with toed applause.
The Rev. J. ElriniiNsoN moved, " that to the
opinion of this Synod, the Public Worahip Faculties
WI, woad be a meet unwise sad injerious 004111/9,
unless its power, be ineptly limited to parishes and
districts in will& the misistratlons of the Marsh are
lusuffielently supplied, and the hasembeat amble or
unwtilusg to tske Immediate steps to meet the existing
want.

C. P. Paint sowondad. and It was carried
with only (oar dlimentlento. -

Oo iTs-e'nio;On of i—SC—IIITZSCON ELINCITMLY, seconded
by Rsv. H. PlOOO. Um petition Against thit 811 l legal.
Whig marriage with deceased wife's sister was laid upon
Lb. table for signatare.
Precentor Laal formally moved the adoption ol a
petition against the dieseleblisitment and dissodow-
meat of_the Charoh.

Ma Glove, n.e.—l beg to second the motion.
(Hsu, hear, leaghter and applause.)
The Rev. W. H. Jolts' moved :—" That under a
deep conviction that the welfare of the Church of
Realised under God very greatly dryde upon the real
and medial co.operaiioa of the and laity, and
with a Mew to Me premotlea of tbie greet gad, tide
Synod desires to encoarage the formation of paroeltial
°mum& to may pad* of MU nooses in which it may
be thought poen& sad desirable.*
Kr. 0. E. &tor emended the motion, and saki If
paroshial mussile wen to be a viec those who
' undertook the deities of sottaell-mee ahouN undertake
them in • spirit of baboons's, Obsidian enmity, mod
orozomiee. (Applasse.) th• okaw to ride
elm bobbies to death, end If the laity were
mimed by profanes to feller and blad the Late of
eiergy, thee the *manila would be sere to peeve Is
the sad peat failures. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution was adopted, only few hands Wog
held op against it.
Mr. Ram. cii., moved," That the flyaod objects
to the lastitatlos of each coamile by leeskttive mast-
meet, sad to any attempt for the pniseat to eve them
'matt authority when ittulituted.'• Mr. BnaMMe
Kt. FARM hoped the voluntery systam would be
tried, and he would eve the Parochial Oemmeas statu-
tory authority. What was their um, if their dadaloas
were not Medias
Arehdeacon BAJOVIAIT bad no dears to give Pero.
ebta! Omani statutory power—(ttear, hear), Even
Convonstioe bad as molt power.
The Rev. C. W. Br felt that II a Parochial
Connell was to be of say use whatever It meet have
stetatoey astbority—(hear, bear sad " no, no.") It
Mould have some power to reprise the vagaries and
foatastie tektite that possibly might be played by •
elergymaa in • parish—(a laugh).
The Rev. W. H. Tana didn't kaow any of him
beethrea who played " faateatie tricks," bat) supposed
they would be &mashie to the law,

The Rev. J. Donat as al •plalas that the parishes
had • iiismaes. Too great litiel mad authority were
missed to the dewy. Then Ile be seem cheek,
Ii • okower.aa wantonly enw.s,the %slings el the
people —( bear, bear). Bet Mastery paresitial ammile
aroma *heap spasm* govorsasal tato madvidation•
alum He thought the remedy wield be to gait • eked
Am of Parliament, sailing apes the ilietute. is answer
toe aortae member el anomealarals,te hold at inquiry
oa their completet to the parish.
()nova, Li'., kaart from experience that
pirishiouen bad grimes. ; bet IS was an inrideons
thing to complain to the Bishop. The remit wee many
were alienated treat the Mara. Rethought Parochial
C.:mails with statutory powers trout be • great
booed

The SasOr pointed out that there were two sides
to be looked at In mmaidieriag pupated grievances
" Feat tatio tricks" mere not aU la one &wakes. AA
So the value of a sward without Monitory power, be
would refer to this Synod—(lmer, hear).
The rwelothm wee married by • law Emptily.
Yr. EL P. Joins moved—" Thu AU Synod ream-
mends that the conelitmeate of such cooswils should be
the same as that of the Sysiod ; OBRA the shorten
should be churchmen and the cleated solanuutiomta."
The Rev. S. Kamm .wooded.
The Rey. C. OULIVNIA moved—" That this Synod
requests the Bishop, if he thinks as, to nominate •
committee, with lostraistioas to frame for his lordship's
oonsiderettee • draft of • geseral sebum ler the use of
those who saw wish to meatball • paroehlal wancil."
Alderman Ptltrosiri simaaded, and It we. serried
unanimously.
Tal ICEPIPTZATIONS OP WOMAN.
_ -

Lord 61.0011 preemeesd this repot", whisk seated the
ormunittee were geserally of opinion that the minietra-
lions of holy and devout woman should be duly o
In this diocese, After a brief reformats to the soriptursi
antbority for the employment of women In works of
many, the sommittee quote the snasemfal organisation
of an inatitation of Protestant demeesemes at Kaiser-
worth, aad describe its work. The Bt. John's Bider-
hood established by Dr. Wsedi.orth, and now "mike
the bishop of London, was upon the BrJaerworth
model. There were others at Bedford, Liverpool, and
Chester. The report prosseds
An extract from the Carer report win sunicleatly describe their work and Ur principles on whloh they are founded :
" The three convictlom on which the enterprise rate are—
(l.) That every Church ought to have, and that the Church of
boclaidipsaally mods now an authorised and gymnastic
qgniery of women. (t) That such • ministry ought not to be
conveutual or redacted by UM vows, but fres, open, and
flab* under direct episcopal riperinteudiace, and capable a
any ad=ion to the seigeociee of verb,. put.. and
various table lam:taloa. (1) That adequate provision
ought to be nate for the edicient training and careful testing
of those who an recommended by the clergy to the Bishop for
appointment to that aloe."
' They further with their drummer to be weil-ednered
perewomen, inch as would be aide to eaperintemi pareental
InIZ•14. parochial Bar women, and timidly eirrek aid would
maintain say and useful htiereourve gra district Orton end ,
Mae ladies whom mayors a part of their time to abaritehie
and religious work.'
In our own dream we have bed mileactery egeoeute of the
working of deacoorme from the Lemke Dieemen lealtutioa,
la thr perish of Dilton llama • and the /Nam k 5.
licensed one for work there who bed been i"
• diecourie by the Bishop of Loudon. liii livi
elreV lr=
ve
a limas
by divine persoledoo, Bigkep ei Nallsbery, to our
belond in if eilleg. in de by tame
W meals.
presents give and grant onto you la nil
earl doctrine, and diligence, in de hilly eseill& de. ewe Isms
eon euthority perform the cam diamere WY* 750 were admittivl on the day a ay abhor
of Waite, within ow) tad/meet" Pandiaddlakuillathasplan
lick, teaching the igeorazibividleing Pdrom
odd d didd
pada' priasla odor
WM Mkt dir amd 'NV Om

Ths following paper of Inetructiool haa also been approved
by tbe erchblabop, and aigned by the Metope of Guidon,
Chester, Sarum, Peterborough, Blab and Walla, Lida.
Idecolo, Bangor, kierelord, Carlisle, Lichfield :
- -

I. GOJIML4I. PRISCI.I.II.
(a) Iftflnitanst of a Dev...,fles...

-
A da•cone,.. t. • woman set apart ty • Bishop, under that
title, fur wt.-vice la the Chun+.
- .

(b) Kola Woo of a DOICOIIt. to • Bishop.

(I.) No emc mem. or deacnnegeinl,tuUnn hall
.arrpr nr mike work in • dioccea •Ithout the eapre. mithori. y
of the Bishop of that which authonty may at any LION
be withdrawn.
(2.) • &wawa th 'II at Itherty to remain her commiwilon
&mg...., or may to deprived of it by the 1L3..1.•.p i.I the
diocese In which the I. woraln,

(c) Relation of aDcac mem to an Incumbent.

Ho deacoo... dull officially accept work in. parish (canna
It be In some non-parucolal prreitiuo, as In. hoopla' or tho
ltiaszltbout the expreer authority of the incumbent at of th
i which authority may at any Ume be withdrawni
(d) Relation of a Deaconess to a Deaconeee Institution.
.

In all =tient not conne.ted with the parochial or other
oyetem under which die I. ntmmoow.l to work, a Jeroms..
DAY. If belonging to a Deaconew: iiiiiUtutlon, act In harmony
with the general rules of such ioetitution.

H. lkl Bt ammo.
(a) Probatlon.

- - -
It Is easenUal that no one be admitted as deaconrat without
careful proviour preparation. both technical and religious.

(b) Drs.,

„
A deaconess should west a drew which Ls AL ono, simple wad
disUnalee.
.. .. . .. . .

m. 0.- •
(c) Religious Knowledge.
It is emential to Me .Moloney of a deaconess that she should
maintain her WM of pmyer and meditation, sod Mos at coo
lineal program in religious knowledito.
. .

. -
(d) Deeignabon and Signature.
It Is desirable that a deacon. thoul I not drop the wee of
her iairoaillai and 01Ah this +WI new it lissuggestaal that her
official designation 'moil " Ucuc mu,. A ll,' (Christian tool
surname). and ber official signature should be "
D 011001.40.."
P.S.—lt Is desirable Utat men Dinicontllle 11140 tuUon should
mu a body of amotilaust atesobed to it tor the purpose of
enema counsel and co.operetion.
The report closes with a reference to the useful work
of sisters living together in a " more senventaal
manner," at Rut Ortnoteed, ko., with a reeommeodu
tins that an lestßetion of Deseioneenes be established,
but that it should not Interfere with Individual efforts.
His Lordship moved the appointment of • committee
to estabileh the lastitutioe.
The Rev. Mama Latest seconded.
Tbe Bev. ffiRSINALI) Sib= wee to propose an amend
mask He thought an latitudes of deseenesses would
be very valsoble in Half. He did not think there was
weed as Seripteral remade, er on church grounds, or
peoreseosse graft& to be scaAant
topraL Bet there win at presset • gnat differentia of
sharehmon ise the subjeat Its existence
Gould sot be deeied, abd it we, a subject that lambed
very closely the deep 'Deviations and falters of churchmea. He hoped that the time would lame when the
Oben* as a united body, by me .ns of • Synod, would
be able to take up the aubjeet, and form a theraubly
diciest ergaaisatioe—( ear, hear). He did net think
the time had emus yet, and he therefore proposed 'That
the Synod highly value the 00-operation of devout
women in the eharitoble ministratioos of the Church,
and approves of their being more sys.rmaticall, troined ;
but, haying reepeel to the difference of opinion among
ehurehmes on the sabjeet, the Synod deems it better,
at present, not to summit itatli to a dicesierso institution,
bot to leave that good work to individal effirt, subject
• to the priatiplet of our reformed Church, and to the
authority of the Bishop."
The Rey. H. MAYAS said—lt is from no want of
appreciation of the Nervlee which devout wowen ian
render the Church, that I support this amendment
As • stranger I. most of yoe. I wi I guard myself
against being miejedged by etudes that 24 airs ago I '
visited Keiserwertli. That noble institution milled out '
my admiration, and fired us wth a dodre to start a
somewhat similar association in linglead: Why I
foiled In this effort con be no matter of interest to the
Synod. I only make these retails to show that I am
really most friadly to the co-operation of holy women i 3
works anneeted with the Churob. Bat lam persuaded
that I am expresving the feelings of many here ad of
more outside when I urge upon yen not to attempt to
estoblieb an Ibetttetios of Deaaagesses in this diosiese.
In every plass bat London (where the circumstances are
easeptioal), where this seclesiestiesi spare hae been
adopted, it has ben produotivs of dimension, es in
Gloucester and York, or has failed, as at Bate. But
in Derbyshire an unsectanan eoanty association for
aurets has beat fanned with melba. To be q•ite frauk.
Whilst there are those amongst no who will readily
soupt the repast for obvious ramose there are others
whose orsaiklesses it does eel sommand. It ham a oil cur
which takes us shy.
The Rev, Prebendard PHILIPPS thought it was useless
starting an lostitetion for dermoriesees if they oould not
get peuronesees ti 611 it. Hs bed never yet beard •
lsd_y elect to bea sa ms • deeseoe
rb• Rev. C. W. 81/1011All cordially seconded the
amendment, ad remarked that he sew In the report an
'metalloids tone. Az regarded the drilling and dressing
up of ladles, and making them up into an "order" in
the Chunk ef Ragland, his own feeling yea je.t this:
It might have tar Feet, to a oertain extent, of super-
seding or ignoring individual efforts—(no, no). There
were loony good women in almost every pinch working
hastily for God, •ree though they were not wearing •
=w dress, or under a particular doewnineticia.
an old-frialtioned .an, sod many things did not
MAAS Ws views. He was born a Protestant, be was
bred a Protestant, he wee now a Protestant, and he
hoped to die • Protestant. Of all the dangerous games
men amid play, the game of Popery seemed to him to
be the most dangerous, and he coati not help thinking
there wee some sort of oonneotion with Popery in the
matter—(ob. oh I) He knew the Lutheran institutions
In Germany Aware greatly Waned ; but would the noble
lord like Sc follow the Lstherens in everything? For
himself, he pretested that a little more caution,
thought, end ansidention, ought to be hod before that
lastitutiou of deaconesses was established In the dloosse
of Sellsbury—(applause).
The Rev. T. F. RAVI:MUG-se supported the amend-
ment _

Kr. J. FLOTII, M.P.. remarked that the Synodemen
were representative, sad they were bound to madder
(nod pettier* more deeply in this question than on arty
other), this feelings of those whom they represented—
(bear, hear). Partly from mot being well acquainted
with the subjoin, no doubt, there was considerable
misgiviag oat of doors as regarded lb* in/illation of
&moonset= • and.. loan se that prevailed he believed
the earryisti eat of the lanitation would not be pro-
ductive of ell the good which those who reivocated it
wished for. It wield isaterielly Interfere with the good
working of ask an lastitutios ; and what advantage
would the lastilialloa be if it were act welted out
sameasfally sad podia* ? Weald it not Workers to
some extant with the work of minty ezesliont woofs.
who wore now &voila( tints and pains with the best
meals be the venoms parishes? la Islip,
towns, be thought, wee MA ben, of aellou trakell
laditution• ; bat la the rand disislis. there are persons
who, from their position, were legitimately friends of
Oh. poor and were aeommaily *horrid with these
oti bearing &idea
The Nev. Prebendary Pane. moved " the previous
q * whiok the Bor. Prebeodory BIOABLIT
The Bev. Present 31 Lawt proposed that the report
be ..at bee& to the committee with the desire that they
should report more tally on these gentians et • futon
me=the Spud. Mr. Bingham bad spoken of
up* and " playiag at Popery," and he asked
U that gsatleman had lived mitoag 'Waren that he
same to no. snob expression.? (Marks of disapprobotioa )
H. (Preeastoe Lem) was there to spook in behalf .1 11.
holy ministrailons of worn's, nod to say that it was not
playing but a great and riot work: H. trashed there
would be ao attempt to blind the eyes of the syoodamen
by snob weeds.

Yr. Genoa, M.P.. hallooed, with a large proportion
of those present, thad It would be very undesirable to
establish either eleterhoods or deamossess In the diocese
—(hoar, hear.) They had reams to oomplain of Pre-
centor Lear's -eseatise that Yr. Bingham bad tried to
blind the reaLf the Synod, beitathe it was Imputing a
motive a In a company of gentlemen ought to
impute. fie ew that the feeling outside was very
mush seminal establishing an instltetlon of the kind In
the diessee—(klear, hear, applause, and cries of
"Order.") The hoe. member went on to speak in
thlorlstio terms of the work whieh wee done by the
wives and &ashlers of clergymen and others, and Le a
layman be pretested Kauai the Idea that it with mesa-
eery to employ a moiety to do what was so admirably
dons by worths in their owe spheres in the oommunity
—(applasse.)
lir. 11. P. Jerre seconded Presenter Lear's emend.
soot.

The BISSOP did not agree with Kr. Grove is thinking
that women's work was fully, or anything like fully.
done in the dloess•—(bear, beer.) On tbs contrary, be
thought User. we. used for • great deal more. Be alms
thought it a matter of the greatest poesibi. oonsequesse
that the work @bead be organised suseessfally under
real diaeresis and epieleopal inspeetion—jbea, hear.) He
thought that ladles devoting themselves to these works
should be recognised by their dress.. persons employed
In a sacred duty, and Ilins be rendered free from all
danger of Minh which to some came they might be
Ilidsle to if they were not so rec ignised—(hear, hear.)
He thought that a Deaconess' Institatioo, midi as that
si Kalserswerth, was. very blessed instrument and be
&midi like to see It adopted in this and other dioesses,
as had beau recommended, se they were aware, by ih•
Archbishop and twelve of the Bishops. But, while be
felt all this, he would not wee the adoption of snob an
institution in this dimes unless it was strongly and by
a large majority supported by the Synod.
ilis LOILIMISIIP pat 'the previous question," which
was lost by • insjonty of tr./ to KC
Fowl NILSON moved that the report be sabotitted to
the consideration of the mei-donnal chapters to report
thereon through the Bishop at the next Synod.
Arehdeacon BAJICTOAIT wooded.
The Rev, J, G. Hams spoke of his experience of the
deoommees &trio( • six years' residence In Oermasy.
He said of theirs people, their simple quiet ways, and
their little elitist bine dresses, with their little quiet
bonelei•—(lsogistor)—anything more Protestant, more
simple, more 'naming. he Dever knew.
Tins division was then taken, and for Preesutor
Lear's aineadineet 90 votes were giros against 45. It
was therefore declared serried:
_ _

-iii;-s-u-hjeot-of 'revivals vu °mattered.
The Rey. A. OODD promoted tie report of the 'ou-
tages approving 'pedal mansions, and suggesting Duch
services should be held Is • eoutput group of perishes
with • cocycolest mitre, sod the following petals be
obeervod :

1. An early selebration of Holy C4llll4lsllioll
followed by inetrustiaas or meditatims.
2. Daily Maui*. aod £rsoao.,; but that mi. smug.'
Blieskoi Servise should be • short sad spatial form,
with Minty of peptise hymns, do.
3. The Smola' ledOU Parvioe to be followed imam.
diMely by • Bible ela . or instruction Wass sad prate?
4. Provision should always be mode for the faithful
devout, m well as for the aweless.
The EST. Pear/Mary Puiture moved " Thal the
hood do re-appoint this soemnittse with the ailditiou
a • mettle MIDAIR 01 somber' to its numbers for the
purples of Midas • Wrist or Maims scab es it re.
sommeaded Pa the report is parte of the dimes* where
the slaw shall desire it either before or to Admat.
1872, oe surly in OM tad that the Bishop be requisteg
to resolve the name of sash Meru 05 .07 be maims
fa have • Medea it their respeetico whim it to
in tie work:.
51.411.D50WN iissekl4

Th. 11" G. Re, e e moved, be ma aseessiiteet,
‘ciiiitalks foe t.o words is reeseusended is tint
telleet, woni.,'' on prineiplas to be &rpm'sl by
kkmhop." Ile depreoaked ik. edealealoa of whet
were celLor 'popitier nyonr." They aright be r.ry
woil for excited women acd young boye sad girls. I,kt
to hive the eer•roo broken uo by these temp, a.. L.
have one of these "hymns" long about every other
• moment, and jihrel and faatened into a frunlog
wlcit the vulaar mind Dow ealled " edaptatioss ow
21303 L vapid kr musio.hall tepee; must be to every right.
nriodod Member of the Churah • matter of pr0100k.4.4
"*rL. T Hew. Prebendary PHILIPPS aceepted the lAN,
tifipru posed.
Toe Ilse. A. H. BULL hoped the report woidd
adopted.
Toe Rev. D. OURS eowiplained of Kr. Noes levity.
If he found any person who wished foe frosuwel, ea.
'lobed for pa Medan upon any sehjeel, who wished g,
booome toommallioollhe, or to give In theft amaas far
einfumatioa, Its referred him ti the misetweer or ether
moo of (Sod appointed to deal in holy thiane.
ktev.,ll- D. Itattltrr saki they all has.
there Iran a pasty In theChluolt who radii bet threw
in e
and
away a single chance. They issued the:4pm_
mid ffrat "We will obey the , ' al
a. N.. Bishops obey the Churah"—the Cbeseb bsiag
themselves. Mawr, hear, 'ad laalheee4 Thep poly
of the martyrs as Creamer and his wished mem, mg
they proposed to bring them bookies what the Chuck
was previous to the Reformation. He was always
ender the impression that the Church provides to the
Reformation was simply Homan Catholis,
unlees aarwaa, guardedlihat these merrier weedi M
awed by theses in that direction.

L..-kikv. J. bulimia eeitl upot the suilteeley el 16
P.ayoubook be clatotel tt.o ri4ot to invite thew oh/
•.tie trosbiett io 601,01.44.00 to i 00.31•0 the *Malan
•400.1161tha Wil.ll goal, ootiaeol sad advise.
ru. Dula°, dortaattal tat dismission beAillehlrot
41.1 se to wala.l, CNA gr. as sad itoporteat er whisk
heel Row boos lispot.o4 iota it. He wee sot ilearLaill•
lag a Hz. Damao, bat ha would ask the Steel t.
wallas lima( to the rtaa.atioa.
_

_
The K. BIIGINA.LD SMITE relerntd the ripen,
sad spoke el &bar/lotion, whoa 64 wee sailed le order.
The Rev. C. P. Owawrlta pretested taat No wee
aot allowed to be heard.

The Biettor eoheidered that every owe Itad had the
fullest opportwaity of 'spree's/4g their *pieties.
The reteletion wee them put to law wastlas mei
Girded asaalistouly.
Ths avow was glad that the madam bag tasa
mispasd. is Ws WNW .14 that It weald food ks is Wows
.1 spiritwai Ids is the diocese.

-
REVIEW oF ToR CORN TRADE.
The Mark Lou. Mortis el to-sight esge—Should
the present dee weather 000tinee, bet HMIs *trim
wowing will remain to be dose, although the lees heavy
reins bore so solabled the day leads that we •4111401
expert them to yield abendmitly. Whatever fetus Is
Name ne, the gram never looked better, sad one male
stop of fruit rimy yet be abeadent. The Paris Is.,
tra hi has evineed a tendency upwards, sad through
Frames generally the wheat trade has twee
Arm, whim ineay machete noted a rim of cee
ti two shillings per quarter. Idereallee Inds Me
demand exam,' her remiss'. Bordeaux sad Havre see
SO looser depressed. B Ijletn shows a Armor tea*
al will soil ellind, ilaniburgh, and Umtata Hearer,
hoops first for hoe qualities. and Souther' Hems
retsina no disposition o emit hot pries ti Weemrs
Ii irope. Our owe ...los are &rain 30.003 (leviers Moe
a t year's, and 21. in. per qr. kw. These eiremeleastet,
with the higher Maims for labour now gerierally mule,
eiounremed wilt an ex ales it the will to Brawl
oolonies sad the Usital States tee eertalaly mace
any great fall in prime. seised to the dintiellad Maas
in Liverpool and Leedom

MARK-LANE, Tam DAT.

Attendance good. Market quiet, but prices
firm. Weather brilliant. English and Foreige
wheat, without change ; town flour unaltered,
country and American markets, dull. Barley,
sixpence dearer. Oats, sixpence more money.
Beaus, dull. Peas, firm. British wheat, 4,173;
barley, 352; oats, 11l ; flour, 17,897; foreign
wheat, 11,205 b.rley, 6,974; oats, 41,692 ;
Maize, 5,504 ; flour, 1,2i0 sacks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE, Taxi DAT.
The beef trade rulld extremely beery: s
ireneral slackness in closing sides appeared
throughout the the market. A good average
supply as rogues numbers, but of infiwior qual-
ity to last few weeks. Dead meat trade heavy,
with a large quantity on hand, leaving no mar-
gin for buyers here exoept at lower rates. The
reduction being reluctantly conceded, a good
number of besets moat stand over for a futon
day. Abundant supply of sheep, and Isrply in
excess of trade requirements. English and
Foreign, four-pence lower; inferior breeds of the
Latter, reported as sold at a further reduction.
: A large number must be turned out. Veal,
inactive, at a considerable reduction. Pork,
slow trade at lase money. Beef, 4a Bd. to 6s. 41 ,
mutton, 411 2d to 5s 81; veal, 41 64 to lie 2.1;
Pock, 3s 2d. to 4a 4d; lamb, Bs, to 9i64; toiai
supply of besets, 3,170; sheep and lambs, 42,270;
calves, 121; pigs, 90; of which Foreign besets,
640; sheep and lambs, 14,430; calves, 110.

PROVISION 3, Tan DAT:

Batter : Irish dull. sad Prim almost norailiaj.
owing to increased supplies and fine bright
weather; foreign sorts are four to six shillings
lower on the week. Friesland, 1235. to 124,;
Normandy, 90s. to 1361. Bacon: Very firm
market, at an advance of about fora shillings in
both Irish and foreign. Rams: Little business
doing. Lard quiet. Chess.: American fair
demand. Navy provisions dull.

THE PARK-LANZ KIIIIDEIL

The B4gles amok Yeriaerite Dishleask 25 Pert a
sige„ charged with toe murder of Maims. Mel le Park
Isms Loados sad &Least ekes the aereser's jury
retaraed s viirdiet of wilful gander, woe
is St. Denis Pods, us S.tartley sliceda.rriisti
whoa she IMP oa a stool in treat al $lll oboe of
s retail ohereeei dealer in the Etas deli Pees. is Si.
Deals adopts' tba fool of the evades, *ad *Merles-
Leg the keeper of She slop with • Waage seem, of
the Perk•lsee insider, writhed, however, sesseletiss
him whit the very geed ressiose else lad for bens°
well op is all he details She was enteeid,
sad essfessed the slime, Ito desktred sl.leager was
the moldy& Sloe represents Ask she lei • 'strike
straggle with her victim, last* tweets Wanted.
Faulty, she got the wile of bar rigkt head 'rely os
Madsen* &we throat, sad strangle! bar.