The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13 00:00:00

MINIEMOII
.m........ 0

deserved more the support of all that loved the Lord
Jesus Christ and the advancing of Christian knowledge,
than Sunday schools. He knew of nothing after the
ordinance of God's house on the Sabbath day that would
tend more to promote the temporal and spiritual wet
fare than Sunday schools. (Heel, hear.) He observed,
on looking over a newspaper, that Trinity Church had •
very large Sunday school. All they now wanted was
the budding, and he was sure that with so large an
attendance as he now saw before him, it would not be
long before they not only saw Trinity Church, but
Trinity Church Sunday schools, with a porch on one
side for boys, and a porch on the other side for girls.
(Applause.) He need not say any more, as he knew
they bad warm hearts, and he hoped long purses.
(Cheers.)
The Rev. W. W. ROBINSON, from London, next ad'
dressed the meeting. He said he had come there to
advocate the cause of the town of Yeovil—the cause of
every one in Yeovil, because he was quite persuaded,
as their clerromian had told them, that every one in the
present day felt that education must be had, and the
people would have it. " A child left to himself bringeth
his mother to shame," and supposing that for 20 years
the town of Yeovil had no school, what would be the
result? Anarchy, confusion, and rebellian. They
knew that by God's blessing on the education of the
young—education based upon theßible —and with the Holy
Spirit's help, would change the lion to the lamb, conse-
quently children Lecauie better citizens, better sons, better
daughters, and when they married, better husbands and
better wives, better fathers and better mothers. (Cheers.)
As he had said in the church on the melons evening,
they could not educate without schools. They had the
scholars, they had the teachers, but they had no room
to put them in. Some of them might remember that
shout 22 years 'go, when he was living in Vermil, lie
established under the Divine blessing an infant school,
and on the first day he had 31.13 scholar.. He knew he
lad been told that it was no use e,tablishing all infant
school in Yeovil, as the children were taken from school
at so early an age to work at the gloving. especially if
trade was good. However, be belonged to the " Try
Company," and his wife also belonged to the seine regi-
ment, and the result was as he had told them. He then
impressed upon his hearers, especially the lady portion
of them, to endeavour to assist in building the schools,
by rearing funds, which could be done by carrying collect-
ing cards with them, and soliciting contributions. Alter
son* other observations he resumed his seat,stating that
he had cut hie speech in half, and that he should have
another oppertunity before they separated of again
addressing them.
The Rev. J. D. Rworr, intiottient of Trinity church,
then rose, amidst much cheering. Haying apologised
for the absence of several Nonconformist ministers, he
rejoiced to see so many persons of different 00111Me-
sioss present. They did not come there exactly hi their
uniform, but they all belonged to the same army.
tittrpgh members of different regiments. The object they
had' in view was partly denominational end partly
general. They wattled • school in which they could
teach children one Sundry, is emenection with Trinity
Church, and in whit% fhey could teach infants on the
week days, in eonnection with Whe whole town. In
1856 he felt the necessity of having each • school, and
they had a mating for the purpose of tenting fend*.
They started • penny-a-week subscription, and if the
plait were carried out to perfection, upwards of f2OO a
yeat might be raised. At their first quarterly meeting
the penes had amounted to £6l, and at their second to
£45. Having 'Mead a considerable sum of money, they
purchased a aite of lard which cost, including the
writings, £ll6. That was of worse still at their dia.
weal. In addition to that, they had £270 in Stuckey's
Bank, and in the Raving's Bank they had £75 128. ad.,
making together about £446. Government, at the time
they perehased the site, were prepared to give them
about £270, but since that time there had been an alter-
ation in the she of grants, they having determined to
reduce them by one third. It might be asked why they
did not build the schools SS that time! It was simply
owing, he thought, to • misentderstanding on the part
of the architect, as all his designs *mild cost too much
money to build, and it was determined Hee the matter
should be left over for a little while. At Wenn& his
Sunday school consisted of 340 scholars, and 52 teachers
He did not think that it was exactly right to teach
children iu a place of worship, for besides doing • great
amount of injury to the mate, they lost that respect
which he should like to Pee observed for the House of
God. In alluding to the Infant Schools, he said there
would be no danger of insinuating into the infant mind
the distinctive peculiarities of any dettonrisation. Mr.
Elliott then gave an interesting account of a letter he
had received from a young man who was forme* in
the employ of Mr. Greenhain. Whilst he was here he
attended his (Mr. &butt's) Bible class. The young Mall
stated that lie Lad been collecting funds for the budding
of the schools, and lie begged him to accept what he
had been able to collect, cis., 16s, and his sister,
who still resided in the town, added 4s. more, and thus
made it £4. Ile also alluded to • female. who although
earning her. living by needlework, had manned to give
him CI to help build the school. These things he mid
were very encouraging, and after an earnest appeal for
support, he concluded amidst loud cheers.
TOCIEER, Esq., briefly eddressed the meeting,
observing that he was glad that fife. Bide had now
joined him in his hobby, the educational hobby, and he
was certain that of all the pursuits in which Cher 'hair.
man bad Lei n engaged, none would give him more lathe
faction than the present. He expressed his pleasure at
being there that evening, snit also his desire to
co-operate in the erection of the schools. In conclusion,
he hoped that they would first of all study convenience
and space, but he hoped the structure would be of
such a character as to harneonise with their elegant
church. (Cheers.)
The Rev, W. W. ROBINSON then gave the other half
of his speech, which was of a very amusing character,
r gni Aably dispersed with intereating anecdotes, but for
want of space we aro unable to publish it.
A few observations having been offered be Mr
Vickery, a vote of thanks we, proposed to the Mayor
127 Mr. Robinson, for his kin:hews in taking the chair.
This was seconded by Mr. Elliott, and earned nand-

the occasion of the last review. l'ha alma bad nothing
to do with the kitchen.—Mr. Howard rid he was cross
examining on • question ',hid% bed been put from the
Bench. The Mayor had 'aka whether complainant
had the use of the kitchen.—r, : Yes, the seie
use of it.—Mx. Howard: Really Mr. Bill you have no
right to give evidence—Mr. Hill: You seemed to be
anxious about the matter.—Crosemsaminetion con-
tinued :—Mrs. Beale complained of her taking *blan-
ket from her bed to use as an ironing blanket. She
took it as there was nothing else to iron on. She
err • table cloth over it, so that she did not hurt it.
Mr was the commencement of the row.—Harriet
Pußen said she was house and parlour maid In the ser-
vice of Mrs, Leech. They IMO lodging at %Anuita
Place • Witness was in the yard at the time e arart
took place. bile beard Ire.- Beale say they had stopped
the sink. Complainant answered, " Do you mean to gay,
Mr• Beale, that we have stopped up the sink since we
have been here? " and Mrs. Beale said, Yes. Cow-
-1 plainant then said. "Why it was only the other day
..Ms. Beale complained that you did not have the sink
taken up when he wanted it dons; and you said it had
not been taken up for eight years, and it would last
sight years longer if yoa had the usergenient
of it." Mrs. Bade then picked up a piece of iron and
threw it towards her, with • view, it appeared to Int-
MSS, of striking her. It went only a few inches from
her. Mn. Beale was very angq,--Crosemianntned
The defendant was trying to clear the sewer with the
Iron rod, Mrs Leach was not a violently perioare
woman. Bile was of • mild, amiable dispositdon. The
witness herself felt very much annoyed with Mrs:
Beale foe defaming her oisaracter.—The Berk here
interfered, and said Mr. Howard had really no business
to ask question of the witness which were not relevant
to the comm.—Mr. Howard: Surely I have • right to
show the animus of the parties.—The Bears said this
had nothing to do with the sassult.—Mr. Howard, in
reply to the sharp, said it was • stale summons,
got up for the purpose of vengeance, and. onOt
to be &rained by the magistrates. The
Mayor r•M Mts. Brie had had an exisellent
counsel in Mr. Howard, celpo had laboured hard to or-
vince the Berk sad °there l the Court that no
ameanlt had been committed, hut the Bench were
of • different opinion, end re wituld be fined
10e. and oar —Mrs. Beale, skiking . her it est,he
front of the dock, said vehemently, "It *false, Pen
now seen juries here for once—lf ever there Iscin-,
Justices rlmMistered in any court it is here.—Mr. ill
intimated that be should hereafter summon both Mr.
and Mr. Beale to show oars why they should sot be
bound over to keep the peace.—The case excited great
interest ia court.

be sufficient. A highway rate of 4d. was also
necessary, which would raise £230. He further
stated that Mr. Poole had made his survey of land
said premises within the borough, had separated the
land from the houses, and had made a separate
assessment of land, part of which was in and part out
of the borough. The rate would therefore be made
upon that assessment.
The rates were passed without opposition.
Mr. WHITBy rose for the purpose of calling the
attention of the Council to a matter which he had
brought before their notice some time back,—the
desirability of having a town clock. His attention
had been drawn to the subject from the fact of his
having collected some money to repair the old
church clock. About 22 persons had subscribed Si.
each, to pay for the repairs for one year, but it was
impossible to raise the money every yerr. He had
found that there was a great desire to have a town
clock placed somewhere in the centre of the town.
Mr. Hamm& had told him that the cost of • ch>ck,
with a 6-foot dial, two bees illuminated, would
only be £5O, but Mr. Hanoock had since informed
him that he had made a mistake, and that the cost
of such a clock would be £lOO. Still be thought
that no .6100 ever yet laid out on the borough would
give so much general satisfaction as the purchasing
of • town clock, which would be 'upended across
the read. He therefore begged to move that a sum
not steeediag £lO6 should be voted by
the council for the purchasing of • town
clock. In answer to a question, Mr.
Whitby said the clock would not be a striking one,
as the cost of one made to strike would be £5OO or
.C 61.10.
Mr. PitziNy opposed the motion. He thought that
if a new clock were to be bought, it would lead to
the discontinuance of the old church clock. Besides,
such a one as was now proposed to be bought was
certainly sot the one required for the town of
Yeovil. He begged to move that the sum asked for
be not voted, ant that the matter be allowed to
stand over for the present.
Mr. HODS:4IIAM seconded the amendment, and
hoped that the time was tuft Mr distant when they
shoekl be able to have a clock worthy of the town.
On it show of hands the motion was lost by a
mijovAt of &mill voting for the amendment, and 4
, for the motion',
The Council then itiparatol,

mouciy.
The Melon, hi tesponding, thanked them sincerely
for the compliment they had paid him. He said be
had felt great pleasure in presiding over se large • meet-
ing. Then *as no party or seeterian meeting, but
of all classes and opinions of the people of Yeovil.
So long as theta was that concord and that
ml feeling amongst the different classes irliieh
had seen there that day, so long should
he be ready to render his assistance, in otter
ing out their views and wishes. (Cheers.) In °uncle•
sion be proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Coles and the :
Harmonic Class for the part they had taken in that
evening's amusement, and also to all those ladies who
had helped to promote the object of the meeting, as well
as to Mr. Wippell and other persons who had given their
assistance to help forward the (nese they bad in view.
He again thanked them for the metier in which they
bad now received him, and for the kited way in which
be had always been received in the town.
The choir then sang the Hallelujah chorus, ited the
benediction having been pronounced, the meeting(
separated, after spending one of the most pleasant
evenings we ever remember to have witnessed.
We cannot stage our report without bearing testi.
mony to the talent which was shown by the Sacred
Harmonic Society, who, during the evening sang some
anthems in tinit•rate style. Too much praise cannot
be given to them for their kindness in a&rdiag so rich
a musical treat, especially when we consider that their
services were gratuitous. Mr. Coles presided at the
pianoforte.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDA c, AUGUST 13, 1861

"Marriage rightly understood.
Gives to the virtuous and the good,
A Paradise below."
Post free for Six Stamp', open ends, or 14 in a
Sealed Enrelope.
THE FORBIDDEN BOOK, on marriage,
it. disqualifications and their removal ; the
modern treatment of spermatorrlices, syphilis, stricture,
Sze, with rules and numerous prescriptions for the
speedy cure by very simple means of nervousness
debility, and all the more common diseases and
supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system. By
Dr. W. Ds Roos. M.D., M.R.C.S., L.A.C., &C., of the
Retie de Medicine, Paris; Gradnaie in Medicine,
S,,rgcry and Midwifery ; LiCtla OliC Of Vie Royal
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Fortunattly by the present law, none bnt the real
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From long practical observation in the most famous
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the numbers has been instrumental in restoring to
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ho offers every assurance of speedy msturation.
Patients at • distance should forward a detail of their
case by letter, enclosing Li la. for advice and medicines,
which will be sent by return. Post-office orders to be
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WALTER DEBUGS, M.D., 25, Bedford Place, Blooms-
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Sundays excepted. It is important te recollect the
an'aidreme"On asthetodowoaer, tante Tw sh
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In vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising effi.
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Bofors wasting valuable time fu seeking aid from
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riIHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
THERAPIoN. as generally adopted in the French
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In packets, 4s. 6d„ lii, and 334., through all respec-
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lishment on receipt of .tamps or post-office order. The
lb. size contains thre, ,t 41. 6d. and those at 335. four
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The stamp to imital, which is felony, bears the word
"Tberiapion," in ',Lie letters, by order of En
MAJILIITY's Hon. COMMIBBIO3IIII, who thereby lecture
the proprietor against infrigeseent throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonios.

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NOTICE a OAUTION—Dr. De Rego is the only
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