The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-06-17 00:00:00

:r°4ll

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1873

Isseenedth, 4..
muacß MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
ri:D5 the,.•
.thenhag seesaw is Monday at the Toth
sid, "4"1110,10f. the Hew. C. W. Biel/barn pre-
M onto atr:Lited te the *Mesa by the Rev. H.
r Smith, the Rev. 0, S. Vines, the
lay. •P. "%inn, the Rev. M. F. 11111111. There were
also prethat—llr. G. Came, Kr. J. Gal*, Mr. and
Mrs. H. lithootabs, Mr. and Mrs. S. fiedonde, Nay.
C. and Mrs. Barton, Rev. S. and Mns Ladle. to.,
Prayer wee offered by the View of Fordingtoo•
The Clientele* rid although the iseding was net
kith he hoped they might hear such thing. as would
stimniste their bouts to awry on more earnestly than
ever the great work of this Noddy. There wee nothing
more interesting than hewing the pithead expedited*
of miestheariee, and that stterooon they had been led
to think from the premise of ladian miesionaries ineetly
of that great country, but he would remind them that
the moiety was doing good work in other places than
India and China. Perhaps there was no part of the I
world whore the interest might be said more to centre
than Esther. Africa. They knew the triumphed the
society in Westernaand might hope that the
Mae the rapidly ne when they shoakt the
something like it in Aides—when they might
see • number of liberated slaves put under Christian
Mechem, and Ito Meld from both skies would follow up
the work carried on by Dr. Livingston* and other
adventurous travellers in exploring the dark wilderness
of the Interior. Led year the income of the seedy
was satialsotory. The oolleetious by assoistioss were
larger than in any petheedlng year, the total redid,
being newly £l6o,ooo—a large sum in the abetted,
yet when they thundered the work to bedtime a very
paltry tionteibution for such a rich country aa curs.
Thirty yaws ago a penny of lawarne tax proclaimed
£700,000; last year .C 1,750,000. The total unmet
of blooms on which the tax was raised was last year
1:480,000,000; 30 years ego less than £200,000,000. No
doubt the Mown* of the wady had Inerewed dads 30
years, but it had not grown proportionately. An idea
had got abroad that the Church Missionary Soddy
was • lade wavering in her old Prinelletee—thi
falling off from those Protested, evangelleal, and
true Chute of Ragland principles on which it
was founded. But whoever told it... that knew
nothing about the matter. He maid othadestly
awed from his own knowledge of the committee of the
Church Missionary Society and the oflicials of it, with
whom he had had nowt communiontion, nothing the
further from their thoughts than wavering in these
principles on which it was fetuthed and bad hitherto
hese eanduteted—thear hear.) There was an idea in
some minds that the late Mr. Venn was the mainstay of
die noddy. No doubt humanly speaking he was • bat
there was no thonthe of departing from the prineliples
Mr. Venn laid does and withered to as tang as he lived.
It would be mliatedery to tell them that served of the
Lord was able Is depart in holy pesos bemuse he felt
the utmost weAdathe in the officials he left behind at
the society home. Tea honorary eeeeetary Mr. Wright
wee • man entirely of Mr. Venn's salad, and bold the
ISM evangelical principles, the tree principles as be
believed of the Church of Ingland—(applanes)--• sea
whom they might fonedent/y trust would never allow the
seeptre, so to 'peak, to fall out of his hands, but would
earnestly net his fees against amalgamation with any
other society whatever, that he would be determined Is
oarry on the society en those principles which Mr.
Venn formerly stood by, would make it stand on Its
own ground and not allow it to be outwitted with thy
other society whatever. Another man woo General
Lake, a diattagaished allow who knew mare about the
work of the society than any other mean, and, from
seeing whet it had door, in Ind* bed bees led to piths
his services at the disposal of the society. Then
there was Mr. ; he dare my Mr. Vines
knew hint—(" Yes ;" "Se do I," and "So do I" said
endlemea on the plattores)--aad as Wag sa he wee
there they need never be afraid of the principles of the
society. One day there was an idea dieted at • on..
mitt** meeting of oolleding messy in couthotien with
soother society, sod one odd to blm "Surely, you
would not ref use the mosey." "Yes, I would, be
said, " Tcl not have a farthing of it, lilt was mixed up
with any other society." That wee the feeling of the
Chureb Miesionary Soddy at the present time. He
was delighted le see by the royal of the smithy
presented at the begin** of last month that they
seemed to have ineeribed the name of Henry Venn
upon their bather, and osseleded with the words be
uttered twiny years ego, and adhered to the whole of
hls official life . ' Let it not be supplied that it is
• so gold, or Slyer, or patronage that the Committee
found their hope of meows. God forted I Ills the
faithful, plain, and full maintenance of the great
principles of the truth as it la Is Jesus by all the Agents
and Missionaries of this Society, without oompromiss
and without reserve—it is the thatestation of that
Scriptaral. Protestant, and Evangelical Woe throughout
all their miniatratlona —it I, the upholding of the
end the 13.b1e alone, as the foundation and role of faith
—upon which the blessing of God hoe rested, does real,
and ever will rest. Nor less are all hopes of MOONS
dependent upon the constant fervent prayers of
Christian friends at home, that the Lord may be pleased
to pour out His Holy Spirit upon the tiorthey's work,—
that Spirit who alone can arouse the Christian Church
to a wow of the greeted' of the theadon—who sloth
eon embolden persecuted and timid inqdren to profess
the Faith of Christ—who alone can support the feeble
amass of infant Churches, cherishing them as s melee
derider). Ur chi/tiros May He who bath the residue
of the spirit inspire the heart* of His penile with thew
prayers, and speedily athomplish the number of His
dent, and beaten His Kingdom!" Whilst those
principles were maintained they need not be afraid la
Dorchester or anywhere else of supporting the Church
Missionary Society (applause).
The Rev. IL P. EVANS reed the reports' and the
it... H. MOCHA the financial statewide. Hs added
that there was omitted upwards of id solleoted in
Fordington pariah after meetings and • service on 20th
Doe. He took that as an indication of loareased seal
hi this oaths. The work of the Chard likeleaary
Seekty was the work of God, and could not with safety
be lightly regarded.
The Rev. Dr. Sitlrti, from India, told an easodets Is
regard to 'mall meeting, A clergyman went as a
deputation to a email parish one wet miserable night,
and going to the rectory the told how foolish he was to
come snob • night for there would sure not to be any
meeting and the rector himself would net go out. The
deputation went to the school-room end there
fiend three young men, and beheld the meeting. The
result was that the of them beams • very ditheguised
Widow, of the Society. He went on to speak of his
going out to India in 184 a, and deseribed the "holy
city " of &Maras, swarming with temples, and the
=itef the holy balls. Retold of the worship of
that pert of India, and of the swathe of the
wham work.
The Rev. C. Z. View followed, speaking of the
work wasoget the Mahommodana of India, with
aseodotae at convention and wagonload labour to
spread the knowledge of the truth. In Agra they tried
to establish schools for Mthommedes women and girls,
but met greet dithealties. Mrs. Vines went to •
native wart in • paLithein, to invite the people, sad
they were phased -though to examine her dews and ask
ell sorts of quedieth but when she talked about •
eshool they would have seen of it, the men thew home
and began to talk very loudly, so she was glad to get
swot. Inter a Mahostesedan Washer undertook to get
apse this together for them, and a Hiodostathe lady
to Wash thew at lost. Thee followed various ditheultime
boss the method of teaching, the secret wading of the
the oppodios of parents, ho. When be lift
=tsy had 80 girls in the schools,He weld not
him of any coeversions from amongst them, but
they were the thane of bringing to a knowledge of Use
!nth • Hindoo woman of the Brahmin amis. She
was now oohing "Must I maim my belief In your
=openly,' and he had no doubt she would
y publicly endow Christ. Many, however,
who for years had ationded their Side dames, and
were secret halogen, had not strength to acknowledge
their faith. He asked their prayers for them,
The Rev. W. C. Oserted said wonkier* thei.h.
of time the society had bees established, the
Gel had given to their efforts, fad thee inesths=
had sthaalod the Mtwara of their 1111161101114111, would
they give up the work? If es, they meet *sped
other. to do the same', and, then, they had ad out
their deer fsithd Kr. kloaWs sons ether false pre.
tenses, and had deserted them. They had shed foe
the children of good men to go out es mideseries,
and bad impiled they woad stand by them as
they lived, sad he did net believe English ch
would after that give thews up. He had no few of the
protheses of this middy. Bat pat the " meow "on
dwelled Christians, and it would nos be NM
what they were meth of. He traded they wand lay
to heart their responaibilitthe In this matter.
The Clthiallth trusted that by Gas bleeds( they I
woad be able to maintain their loitered in the satiety. I
Do not let them think for a monad at dithethet web
a geod theisty ; at any rata, II Choy did, let theta do it
for a good resew, and he would defy any Christian
ama to give • good mane fee emit daintiest If they
earths* deterisised to keep alive their athenintathe
with the work of the society—followed sbeir dear
(tidied's' bother Mode's wee in their laboare—se4
they were, as it mire, our represeniativas Is it. isle.
doom, Add, and Warped what they and other@ were
deli& sewer es loon ea Hoek hearts beat with anything
Ike Christian lone would they desert the Church
11thicietary Sthisty. He trusted that in this plain there
would be • little more system throws Into the week of
the aseaslatacm, by quarterly meetings pad other
similar means, and that so be from allowing tb,o maw
to Isagnish, they might hese something the • litho
revival, and that sect year, 11 la plowed God, they
might ~el together and fad • still more satkiadory
&drums in the collodion, made here and in the neigh-
bourhood. In the wady of Leiceetenhire where they
asaally sent up about £7OO, by a little more united
therthe last year they made It over £aooo. He wea
happy to say that already in Dowd they gave more
than doable £7OO. but he wca quite inre if they only
put their shooldere to the wheel," that, would be
Will better things actoom Oohed in this dusty.
After a few words from the Rev. H. 11,(ATLI, who
odd he had no thought of the projected unwisely
1. for this Noddy in say way clashing with thaw
if the Society—. Noddy heves* loved, " Prom
all that dwell below the skims" was snag, and the
°MARNA/ gyre the blowing, which terminated the

tielltbag•
At the monis( meets( the Vicar of Vordingtoe
rood the following intereetiog letter horn one 01 his
moms (the Ray. 0. Moak) In Chlh
ARO 1, lel&
From the Beet
parest Faber and Mother,—Toer lest bitten came to us
tom nom Arty?. hoods last Friday, when we had the very
odours of welooming him and hi. badly In tolerable
ilth ond strewth. Sunday was • very Interest* der, aag
mllsd lot 0.. thankful... 0.401 (0 much laterrsalca, 1
led and bat meaty ootes In prmaration for • an on
John all, 66, and 61 from the Oos ter the day. I lama the
obuna—dor Sur Ghent —nicely Med. Then were Mout de
people, mandlog awe heathen nipboars, both mea and
women. Some of them am rather Sigetty during prams
but only me men Wt. and Man I began my eermon I found
greist hap (I hug) tem God, abd • rery attentive andious In
eating ant Chide mernity sad the *thaws inortorlagdy. Our
ISO boas enquirers, some of the Quietism,, and manvi ihe
now hearer., lollowsd an with clam (and analog) iguana ail
through. I am never may tint le on a mule : GI it
set inn,/ yommyst.. but Osamu+ L•kiN in ik.r...rei
mania& Oro of the selehboureis an odd old lady, end, an
afraid, of awl who Dever Ws to inene to her open
Aix r and nod and smile arid look admiringly, especially if toy
mai parley. Whoa we pima Mse lime totems' our home and
Dr. pig% last weak I was peesinixdowo sad meted bar m
...a. whom thl meldealy viS " is your next worehip
day r 4 I tokl ; yed tie malt me Ibis sibs woh
yOUR, MIMS, kw owe or Dephesre' wives; sad ow all.i
lblentd very well. My pante were (I) Jame is so
sedsb—lthe Oealeolse—aer foreign ths
I tads id dbriattlee, M whole. I and,' saw go I. omaoo.
ihiy all bed Wit orlen somewhay skip My

-
sad OD las *mike ; Cinteshe IS Chow But Joss is
Wen Aliesism oboe ..111 MOW wtaw very sullied, model,
of Osstosbo. Lod bridals., LOA L 15) Id briar* al mos-
tko ; beim your Prres4mo SIM OP,. Blom altd
belled' sod Yore end Iselspodsot of Maven sod earth. Hs is
Mg kV Isnirsora. bat tor all Yr world to tooddp sad anti
(II) Whet we an all st raid al is dish—an oos BIN to men.
lion It. Old sod asmy is Kinn at you if. you still oaring
from dying; becalme you me wasalowa d Mn and fear J
meal If. ram keep the se) lag. of UN 01"."1•1 Jonlit 110:1
meow taste of (real) Mete. The poor body will tan Into lb.
ground Ilk. grain—but tb• tool will lifn le Hles—erad eoul
sod body too ultimately be Immortal terabit
• - - - -

A th• Sunday eialiddadoodoid 8•121.. aostributed
,C 7. Zed Fordingto4 69. 7d. add West lferdlogida
.C 1 12.. Altar the attornoon meeting ell 9s. 44. was
oollootad.

WEST STAFFORD MISSIONARY MUTING.
The annual Enacting of the West Stafford broriet of
the Chunth Missionary Society took plain last Thursday
evening. The weather wee showery, and would have
thinned any ordinary gathering, but the West Stafford
minden day is altogether uncommon, and the seal ef the
treasurer of the breach (lire. Reginald.Sealtb) eolleets
Mende of the inciety from far and near to "assist" at
this great rural festival. Sweetly succeeeful Is Mrs:
Reginald Smith in obtaining money for this society;
for. as Mr. Berne, a Farringdon, said, speaking from
long unorillste, the amount annually obtained at this
meeting ter exceeds that of any other of whiek,
he has am heard. The molding wee held in the °burets
and the sacred edifier was nicely dooorated with Sowers,
The Sag upon the tower war visible some &stenos on
the road to Dorotteetar;• Amid srch spanned these mimes
to the churchyard, and an appropiate motto adorned
the entranni porch. lambi* the *buret at half-past six
was gathered about 900 persona and the at. was laden
with the odours of the flowers disposed In vises and
rustle baskets In the window, and otherwise need be
adorn the sacred Wiles. Taxis of Scripture inalting to
missionary labours were pissed upon the walls, with
wreaths of loners and greenery and emblems of the
faith. The rood wean was deoorated with pink and
white towers around the lower arelt,lvy spirally neteined
to the shafts of the &reeding, and • string wares al
greenery intermixed with flowers ran slang the top.
Blaing from the Oommusion table and along the splay
of the east window wu • mosey bank bearing the words
formed with lovely will% lowers "Holy, holy, holy,"
and lc pink " 1.11.5." the whole being brightened
with blooms of varied bus and forma
. . .

-TfcreiTgiej-"Tresa--(l7;blie- 7; icy mountaime"
and prayer.
The Rev, Renee= Senn, ED, said he wished to
state • few outliners repeating the *limb of the
Dorchester Char* allsoloaary Beety for which ltre:
Smith le aelleettie sad inseam in that pariah. He
had the great happier= ri armaraoiag that la the met
year she bad been the maths of collecting EID la
towards the support of the soeiety ; of latish Slit Ifie.
was motel thenriptious, £5l eoutribeted at the last
asumal meeting looludbig liberal dosations mau by
essay Me le ou oo until not be present, £7 rit
for the Philadelphia schools in Tlooevelly, paid to the
Rev. Lundy Foot, and forwarded by him, and El 10e.
omelette:l by the Juvenile Aseotdadm• He took that
71':.117.a.".°117=.11b7 £3 Sissiarer;
anonymolaly. She bad not been able to discover the
kind donor—it was evidently one animated by love to
Christ, sad determined not to let the right head know
what the left did; and she wished him to state how It
had beim applied, via £2 to the Irish Church Ebb,,
E 2 to the Loader City Ebbs, £2 to the Loudest
Seeley for Promoting Clarmithalty among the Jews,
LI to the Church Pastoral Aid Solely, and would
be put in the plate at the ease of the present meeting.
He thought they would my that ao important branch
of our churob's work bad been overlooked in the die-
, bibstion. He should not setter into my delete ef
information himself. He was thankful
=GM itly provides's had fanned them by semi.
log two of His servants who had themselves been otle-
oloaarie in the east —who bad harm the heat sad
burden of the day, and would relate what they bed
sees with their owe mee, and of the labours in whisk
they had themselves taken pert He considered it •
greet privilege at • missionary emote; to lave living
otheimaaries, who hal shared in the work eod beet
spared to return to toll what pod had wrought by !
their memo. He was also heartily glad to wolsome
his dear old freed and mem soldier of Christ the
Rector of Farringdoo. Without attempUng to eater
Into details of mimionary wort, there were ooe or two
points of general Interest on which he would dwell for
• minute or two. First, let him says word on the day
at tatormesios for missions on 20th December. Prayer
to Almighty God, offered in the name of Jens Christ
had been, never would be, never oould be offered
In vale. It moved the arm that ruled the world,
onietiene do not pray to an abstraction, or to ate
empty aim.; Christians do riot believe le a net-week
of Iron neorasaty by whisk all things are ordered in this
world, and are made to go on In inevitable manse
from whieh nothin: can ever turn them aside
Christians believe to a personal, all-wies, eternal,
Almighty God, whose name and whom niters le loch
who sits on the throne of grass, who hears and who
mowers the eapplleationithl His people. That day of
Intermission on -behalf of missions mold not have bees
la vain, and It had not been in vain. Tee greatest of
wants at that time was the want of more missionaries
—not merely of more rower but of more labourers in
the mission field, and the prayer had bee,anewered in
that respect He was Informed by one of the acne
settee of the Cherub Missiocary Society that since that
day there bad been a great aoseelon of potions *u-
ntrained by the love of Christ t offer themselves for
the dlo.ult work of mimes, to the heathen. Fifty
bad offered themselves to the oommittee. He
risios: say all were fitted for so diScolt a work but
surely It was an answer to prayer that so many wore
made willing sad were ready to give up every earthly
if. that they might obey the toommand ed their ameaded
Lord and Muter. Only the other day he saw in the
aaCtrrd pervpapet a etatexceot from the Bishop of
Colombo that In his deem • oomiderable number of
preens had offered. themselves for missionary work
anicerget their own fellow oonntrymen--ainongst the
beithsa by whom they were surrounded. And wite.
I. London about a month age he meta Christian lady,
the &elbow, of a Christian poem, very well knows
entitled "The old old story," and she said the mate,
who was very diligent and devoted, in the parish In
which alto was living, on that day of latermehoe,
hoard sod obeyed the sell of God addirened to himself,
and devoted himself from that day to be • aervaat 01
Christ amongst the heathen. In regard to the May
meetings this year—es thm knew the great miseineary
societies were measteened to bold their ensue emetep
La Loudon In the mouth of May—b. heard from a dear
and veined freed, the Bor. Mr. Wiekhant, in-
timation% of Hoene& Barron who had regularly
attended tier ametiage elate 1443, that oa no
omailon for many years had he bees'. snob sheered
or so hopeful—sot that there was anythieg onnaaally
eloquent or iatenetiag, but that he had sae sees tor
many years oath a large number of young men both
by and eierisal, who had some forward avowing their
deep eerie la the week of mishits to the heathea.
lie somidered them very eamarsging eireunataame,
more ispeelally to them of the, eke had pared some
disease beyond the Wide term of life, whom bair
was widened by the mews of ago, and who felt that
moon they "meld be willed to give an esemat of their
labour. ft world have been saddening if whilst the
older eervaate of Quist were pealing away there were
ao recruits to All up the rookie. At tlie missionary
ametiag In Domeier is the pukes Mouthy wades
was made of several whose maws in la 4I the
aurae, espeially Mr. Yeah, the illesehed escreary
of the Cherub itlyelosary flosleay. I. this neighbour-
hood the year bad whammed the depicters el several
good old soldiers sad servants of Mkt. That smelled
man D. Hewitt, Berear of Portend, wee on. He ,
(the speaker) had several Shies the privilege of Mend-
es meetings foe the Ohara Mbelormary Seeley la that
parish, generally In the depth of whiter ; but It was
always a stirring eight ton.. the etalwart forms of the
sturdy Portiaadera, eke ammabled to the amber of
RIO oe SOO ether meeting., and took the deepest
Interest in the work, homely jokes, In the by... el
praise sad in the prayer,, aa4 showing by their is.
tribute°e and la every other way they had not for
=dill fa the duty of every man 'rho ha. beef
with God's Spirit to obey tbe oseasthad
of the Lord issue jest see He emeaded Into heaven.
Then them wee his gear old irked Mr Janet ?MN"
many yen vkar of Whoa he (the speaker)
Seat eme to this Del°o= I. wee dp= fey
Weymouth and the &Adel. At the Sri
(the speaker) steered, Sir James reed the mat,
It was most admirably writes. ea Indeed it always wee
when be did it. Thee there was their dear old Need
Laady Foot, who, though far above the *mil am, was
'e they mould not but gristly be.: be was math
beloved by eil who know hiss, so wanethearted, m
sincere, gorkaled • christen. He took a deep
Interest in ga end wol,a mesas of cella( into
the missionary Ild One of the meg devoted sad
sucesoshil labourers ever mime the day, of the Aputhe
he need only mutter the name of Jobs Tooke; who
was the blessed instramealla fade of Intittningo Into
el the fold the Good Shepherd SAD pumas • idol '
teethes were gine up to him; mil he esebilthel nen
than seheole, where the boys tail et* of ;Mk
might be teemed up Intl. nastute and bed adelorleklo
of the Lerd. Mr. Foot no dose had *my epirltual
shimrsa I. his own neighbourhood but he had thommode
of spiritual grandchildren in distort India, How delight,
ful would be the model of that good maa with those
gathered is from the east, west, north, and Dos*, who
were soy rejoicing together in their Saviour's preemiece,
the one ray." to the other "You were the meets of
sending the gospel by ;blob I was cal a out of dark-
Mes into God's marvelleu ligiet," and the other blest-
* and prelim' God for the groat heave; vousbe.fsd
to him in having been the instrument of to Wreath),
a baring. Wore he sat down be would just alentios
that lam week he was tailed by duty to Salisbury
and in welch,' through the street be saw ih • book.
Pollees shop on the opposite side of the street •
portrait, evidently some eminent lawyer or Jodie,
for he appeared to be in • judge's robe and
pig, and with appropriate dream and ornaments.
He eroded the street to see who it was, and found
It to be aboporttalt of • men well known to Mr.
Bblithallo and hltraelf for he wet an old school fellow—
he was In the same form se, himself (Mr.
Atheism being one higher together vial Mr. Floyer.
Ha was remarkable at that tetra—not for 'orig.,' *4-
/wee!, but for his brilliant taleats, sad hit made
good use of theta-1y devoted them to the highest of all
ObjeCtis the glory of God. He 'stored the profeallea
of the law, and by diligenee sod talent is. to the very
highest peso and dignity sod was Wowed and respected
by eU who know him. In the limas of Oseastoom no
Ingls pothole ever row to spook who was listened to
with drew reaped than be, a 4 goorg4l ea mormat of
Ids brilliant oratory but for the worth of his
ohareeter. The portrait was in a namer oirthe
Being Worhear., a eery expellant pablic•thro, and *
emetened an amount of the reseptien of that eminent
pereott of whom be bad boon smiting by itio neighbours
the lint time thier his elevatio,u to the higliteld boomir
and responsibility it was possible for the leurelge tO
outer on • subjee—he meant the Lord High Char e
ship of legend, and that peter was better known u
*..r Ron:Well Palmer than hls promo* title Lord
Itelbrene. Du that osemion all ht• neighbotue—rich
sod poor e'.tee -turned out to pay their nielpeote to him'
and he ma as adArAi• which he (Kr. Smith) read
with deep uttered en s. ethprot of the present high
seem of the speaker gel hit rmetectios of him as •
itompaniett of as. boyhood. Ho weidd tjeeto 6 PT 01
he words. Het Mild—" I deal agree uth imeoZITNZ
bleeds who la pglega ketrrfil pi
ual
th,"A 111" Sri MOIRA the pat se ay S.

bibs's. That is sot so Ii all. My ambition is not lash
pima • ay ambition is V it be possible to do Dow Psi
Is th.ps to whisth lam abed ; tad. if I ethoot
d• josé Is that palatial. I would rather le.ve lit sod
try some other, for wo lout all remember there la after
this ono other filial stop which all of us Imam to take,
and which Ills lead to the mu( lowest Piot* ia_.,e"
ileater's Kingdom will be advaasement aod Prou"..."
lasetimably greatest thsa any we ciao receive on eartiti
whereas if it lead to so plass thereon other simper will
be of no avail." Here was an instals*, of • man who
hosoured God, and God had honoured him. Hare the/
maw the diforease botweea • mass of the world and •
sormat el Christ. • arteidly-minded roan might be
eatimied whoa kw had attobiod the high Pooita" if
Lord ObaasteUor, but Quiet could not allow one ia
whom Be dwelt to be satisfied with any earthy honour—
He led them to look above—to look ap wiser* Jam I
at God's right hood, to seek the thlop above.
Ushuaia( to tbo heavenly sill, he says—
/roes meth I rim and seek
The Joys at kW right hood;
let earth formes,
licbm. Mem, and power
And dim my only news make,
My &bid and tower.
Those wordi of the Lord Chthoollor were worthy to bo
held la reanembethoe by them oil. "My ambition la if
It be poodblo to do mate good in the posltiou to whisk
lam oalloal." That mu • truly Christisa
sod shows • aum conformed to the imago of Cilfid, Si
Bt. Paul said, who was • woaderful painter —he did all
mom with peed!, brash and colours, bat • painter la
words. In only two pregnant ampreesive words he
matched the life of Joans—of all lives the mod won-
derful, the oily perfect spotless Id. ever livod on earth.
He used two Greek words which were translated —" Be
went about doing good.' Oh I that that might be the
description of the life each the et them bed led, Of
would be hooding, that whets they were *died home it
m4ht be writteo on their tombstoaes—he or the west
about dein( good. Let that be their high mobitiee.
That was the ambition of the Cherish Illiesionary
Booielyt It woo the ambition of Qom who fonaded
it—the imbibes of these wbo had entered into their
Mbosre—tbe ambition that they Oboist's nowortlay
servants plowd before tbseasolves sad would piths
before tbsdr people—that they should Moe to de good,
treads( In th• steps of Chriet's most holy Me, and that
Ott pod they sought to do should be the highest rod,
the ant good, and what was that bet to try and ease
tbia ends of men by loadiag them to that glorious
Bedroom whom to know I everlasting Mo.
_ _ _

The Bev. J. PICIMILI, reeler of Teller lifratrata,
who had been • stierieeary for this ecielety is Beath
India and Othlas, then eddraesd the meeting. He
amid be felt a deep wean el the impedance el the
sable* the* bad theaght them together, whisk had
bete isteathied by the otherrations jest made. It was
• work which nooble Into thereity, and sotheras the
eziondon of Christ's klagdeer. Let the.. awry their
thoughts with him to the Wane held where it bad bees
his privilege to lather lathy veam—Tinnevelly sad
Ceylon. Ntharally that part of India wee most in
proselliag. It was a plain of and where esereely thy.
Wag bat the paler& and thorn bush would grow, and
the people lived as the sweet jibes of the palmyra
leaves. 'Mose trees rose 00 or 93 fest without • branch,
aad at the top were II or 0 large learn, and Sr.. thent
the aloe war queued. The tree had, as it were, to
be Inked twist • day, morning and *ermine. Before
they bad the gospel the people were of the lowest seder
of debased idolaters, worthippieg denims end &Stein-
Sag dhows math as shame and measles to evil spirits,
whom they mean to propitiete by offering" of
ries, plastic, 80. Parting Gin:nigh the paltnyra
jangle one day be (mad • man prostrate before a tree
about the time the sap begins to sande. He had tied
calm& snood it, sad soloured at red, white, sad
black some distanee up; sod then stating himself down
beton it, prayed "Cal tree, give me and my ettildise
sweet sloe this year." He (the welter) said to him
why do yfi,s pray to Ws tree, and not to the god who
made it Where Is bet" said be; "who the seen
" Bet now bow great wait the ether. It would
be difiloult to earthy Is Tithevelly and get cold
Night of a whitewashed °berth. The simple prsseblng
of the ones, and "ethos' of eln through Christ, had
both so blamed that shown& had beard the gospel sad
Dow rejoice In its liberty. No leer than BOOM had
become Chrletians, sad there were db natives ordpised
minters. The tasking of the Wive Christithe was
such that they besets. • people well grounded la the
Wert of God. Going eat on • Franey the missionary
with his otheohlet would start at night in a bendy
drawn try • pair of lanais, end would arrive at their
presetting place before it was perfectly light. Taking
their steed ne•r are of the devil or other temples they
would read aloud; SO or HO people would cellist.
them he would explain what he had read, tell the gospel
magmas, sad inane conversation. After that he would
go to the Christian Chant, and take the ootigregatioa
sesemblod. After • abort prayer, and reading the
Scripture', owe that of Scripture would be Mks° as It
1110,0 for the lesson of the lesson of the day. The
women had a ferries in the morning, the men in the
overdo'; but at both rice text formed the subject of the
teaching. A cattebetleal mode of la/trusties was need,
the per pie bringing their Biblei, from which they are
lodated to illustrete various points se the dissever
g=ir. gs paid • warm tribute to the noble Bible
for lei ald to the atthione The speaker
sumeseled Hr. Tucker at Tlnnerelly, atid whoa he
prevailed his farewell sermon people same from all
the villages round, 1,100 native Cbrirtians were a
gathered together, women on one side, moo on the
other, children abOat the pulpit and remise-den. His
text wee—" Our genet omit not unto you in word only,
bet In power, sod Is the Holy Gloat, sad in mash
IIINKITI16011; and ye become follower, of us and of the
Lord, haring resolved the word with much alliance,
with joy of the Holy Giballi." Mr. Tacker sew math
more of that " diction" than he did; bat there were
old men and woroth at that &trete who had had their
homes burnt down and that 'thumb's dostrapag and
the very ground ploughed over by men of the thief
oaths that they might go to the await magistrate-40
miles distant—and swear there was no church built
there. The native minter, lathe, who read the prayers
at that wrier, sod was • holy and consistent man
haddviire beton been a little boy of the thief then;
Dri betakes to the jangle he heard ferrite going
Him in sir thane, with a boy's suriceity went to hoar,
heard the catechist teething a test of Seripture, wee
interested, west again the next the and the nett, asked
to be taught to reed, was gives the Tthatil alphabet .4
275 letters wraiths on pathyra leaves, whir* he learned
day alter day Is the jungle, thsa he mastered words,
gas a New Testament from its othethist, fotpad the
, trath-7111movered thet the oily god at the top of the
,tllege*blob be had used to put garlands round and
pear ell on was not the tree God. He became a
: *admit, and ultimately • sateen*. Taught as • boy
, he must steal sod lie, he wee transparently truthful
and emelseent. He wee after • time presented for
ordination, and now Limn &wear* the boathook
people froth whom became mit. Beth the the chamber
of most ec Patir• pistol* , iishrl47 • "PIN'
hal allthonarY thult wee dwiayed, on they hei
eatalthehed and supported an itinerary mines In
Northers India. The people were eery peer, men work-
ing all day for 83,and 1111.115 for U. or lit In his
district In one year they emthrthated £l5 14e. to the
Chunk hillethreary Boolety, besides which the Bible sad
Troth moieties, Mirth Whites sad Native Poster's
land 4 were sapperted thew They toettribeted,
lot, whip In kinds on the Irst day of the week,
Sod, titan offerings for @pedal nteecies. He
their missionary pois—eartheaware thesels made by the
village idol potter, mad the seem at the Weakly, of
the le *that ge the thatellruttoth ngs( Zi
thee to lea be *teed **le the Witek I. etpaadieg
le that bleed, and the Rosser of the satire ministers
In theseffee *melbas, fathlties thug sillorded by the
planters.

The Nev. C. 11. Vats said his work is apt had
hems of °sly nine year, derelict& It northers India
the miaderoury wait woe marled as la lba large aides
WO or 200 .11.. apart, sad the tairtiortries traversed
tie dietriote preasideg from village to village
I. Weald weather. Is Agra there were various breathes
of mimics work awl • ociagregatiem of 200; is Nootta
was a rtageegatles of 50 natter a native elergyetaziiil
tramed those astir, salaisteee defeat similar
esthete rteerthed at Itertvelly. They were ea
is latilineasire by their aciagragatioas. Tbis=
band largely believed In the traamaigristles of
aside. ' day he wee myriad to in a rasa going
shoat the ortaposod choppier' sugar ever the eate
sesta ; be MUMS it Ina hese that bead, sad that the
toi4e4sTorwithit salad irate is regarded
1141 s 4•10-gda el Lig '
*iti Mete t for semi g
They ad expiation was aede by the soul win
through as Wirier animal, that It was then allows( to
enter a Imam body, afterwards into a Brahmin, earl
as Imt waa absorbed ia Brahma kissed. They were
sneak treaded by sgalmala, who weak' Garry off
weirdo aid destroy Ohms ; bat people would net kid
thee, aad one day he fated a man lettiag loess a
somber el rats 1011. etsepoanel, which he had ought
I. his own ones, sad woald not destroy, so let team
bees on thins. Otre worthipped era spirits, to whom
they offered salmi* aid %asap oaarijoaa. LIII
low live. Agra wee a goddess the Thugs !airship au
disk to propitiate Wore going as • 'thieving eztledidoe
ba 4•64tti -o/Eircia and Italy, sal at
a firmest in Mbis. lartiosnorp twin sought some
thing ead vowed to offer I human patellae 1/ were
obits:ma, a gum Of low oasis wee offered, It. being per-
suaded that it be submitted he wonid pass late •
Brahnis aed be absorbed in Brahma. He,.. led Into
it. kelpie with garlands teasel hlm, the rojpoote
following dating, prostrating themselves, sad giving
Wart. Navin rehearsed their vow, they said they
had aosi Is/ought the Norifiee, on chub the priest
slapped forward, and cut off the head of the viatha,
sad hie corpse rolled before the people. No one pro-
udtaa. Nos pomp,. human artrilloos were discos-
ni nod, t,he priestilaid tti. xoddese averted Ime her,
pebpk worshipped the goddess of tidies, At
rtesa,io times they ascii) all Sight, with idetitinstid
Lousier, having sot up • silver oele-....• rupee-east the
esteems of their houses, before which was plead •
Reit, asS oury artelly spent this might *Sag • galall
of hes wit far massy, for their notion was that If they
were foetid meditstirti ea money when the value.
p...ed she .aald give them tieing. PiliptiMiee
were mad* to the arty of Swan, where was a en
Idol with a pig's 15.., and the Brahman; waylaid
trpsrltrtaP.l2ld
teorin,ot thee sa Stall* Ate
same: Ewe native riZe t ,;; tam,
:asses • miaow At Stet they sought to mash gm
Brahmirt. Going into a temple oar day he head •
&Muni* little( la • wall, performing his ablutions, and
'peke to hiss of the teethe of Christianity. yes, he
replied, what yea say Is to.; but how aro Ito be sup-
ported if I soknowledge it Persuades failed to move
him. Than they IstiM the leapt oasts, and their
flats were blessed. The eateettiet had easy
des to ciqrstood with, but he tattered children t• hail
and °Doyens were made, and he (the glitches) tlsptLaid
seine of the Irpt. He also deseribirt the work M
pother Olarlinage eity of the rtengalese, where they
were a44.d by U. seeretary of the Municipal Commis-
also. ja more tlasn MIOO towns and villages of India
there la cam or WI. POrtWeep, eoci theic Gamma* is-
/woe* woald In years to a‘tet he freitir Nth in lii64
there ware only 11 satire glory, ; I. 17i, there true
W. Of diet looreart the antrek lifiesionary &alloy
had rhea from? lo upwards of 60. la tbe
' villages wee mainly Ma:Won to kinsaU, asbe was
"gaged the 'mast park al bit time la ths Wisp at
hara, inalmailag youg me of the bettor dams orb,
oiald bereetier emery *What Poodlioul. AM=
WWI WIN II Pary eels the mei of %Wu
w •

Th... win. %brit 10 onergradudes, said a similar
money snaring ter the matrioalatios skein-
nation. He la's oitoeurnifine indleatina of a
good work among those yoang mee, and men.
ginised that on student bad jut vakeint ad
Butwen Annlogy tato Hoticlostaon, and the Giver..
mut had . inn a prise of £5O. TM, work wee ono of
ran, but he behoved the traits woold be fond after
many days. He that spoko of the orphanage at
lieoundrs The Hodson had a great dislike to rearing
own, and oning female intents were murdered, bonne
their panne would net have the onessive expense of
Teeing and marrying them. Tweet, years ago there
wee rooli ouo girl 1° 00 or 60 males ; of Into le. propor-
tion had more needy approximated. They had more
than 400 children in the schools there, receiving
Christian instruotion—an code of Christian light
amidst Mohammedan darkness. He asked oneolally
for their prayers oa WWI of this work : tad if an
Karma bad a thought of devoting themselves to
missionary work, Let them man it lb. subject of
prayer to God. 11/see the mooting at Doreheeter, two
persons had uprooted • willingnen so to devote them-
selves U it were the will of God.
After analogs hymn,
The Rev. H. BMus, Honor of Ferriogien, (the
&roulettes) said he hoped that under the nano whin
bad bean made they felt the oommand to preach the
sepal not only obligatory on sooount of Him who gave
It, but deeply interesting when they wosidered who it
allfeoted. Great Britain bad the inestimable blaming of
an open Bible ; but while we wore aseembled In (het
shorn 8,000 human beings would pass into eternity,
54,000 every dt). 38 every minute. How modal the
thought I It nould stimulate than to Inoue those
sitting to darkness. There were now 800 million
Ignorant of the gospel; and, if they passed through the
village at the rate of 5.000 • day it would be mu. tbaa
300 year, before all went through. He would direct
their attention to Sierra Leone, and mention to them
some things they could not hear from anyone oleo that
he had been told by • beloved friend—a tree-hearted
Protestant after the old fashion of our forehtthors, and
whose great boast was that he was a trite Protestant.
I hope, said the spiel.:, in then days you are not
anamed of being thoroughly Protestant and thoroughly
Evangelical. Noon on it, in the days la which we
are living, it is well to ormaider then points, for if tie
gospel is worth aeytblng it IA worth everything; and
God forbid you or I should ever fritter that Gospel
away, or that we should be sontent to depart from those
holy principles whisk our Protestant forefathers and
oar martyrs wain with their blood, and •hleb we our-
selves, if we be nodded matinees of our churn,
believe to he the grand and glorious sineiples of the
truth as Gin in Jena Thst old minister 80 years ago
wee aerate at Dertesouth, and preened his first morons
at Obrinteue Day, from "This is • faithful saying,"
he. Bom of the Blowout school attended, and on
was tooded by that sermon, end years atter went one
to Sierra Leon as • eatechist. Was afterwards
ordained; his week was greatly blemen, but bpand.bye
his health broke down, and be note beak and miniatered
to a pariah In Lambeth. After • time Ids °harsh re-
quired ealarging, sad on ormtribution towards It
mote Om the Pew Rahn shuns in Sierra LOON Oat
Of love for their former pastor, Mr, Weeks's health
was motored, end be retuned se the . A friend
of the apeaken returned with hint as , and
Wham the Bishop was dying ha 'eked him if Christ
was his all in all. He was too weak to speak, but hie
lipo banned the letters "pr-o-.1-o-uc. When be
=Flag to the bistioptiek, loafing Load= by the
Wolters, there got into the simnel' with him
the old =rate of Dartmouth. The 'lmplode, Mr.
Peoeek, was the son of a gentleman following agricul-
tural pursolts la the next parish to the speaker's. Five
times in Marra Leone he had the fever before hi we.
andaudised. He told him of • vidt to a 1114ve ship
sutured by British endows, and found • number of
little bop, one of whom Ito discovered had Weeded •
Wesleyan mission @Wool : but • raid was made on the
village at night, and he with others had been captured
aad nipped elmn a Ponape, vessel for Bnall. He
took the lad to hie hone greatly to his joy, and be was
Issioriztralaed foe the otinletty, end would no dottbt by
and preach the gospel le his own people He told
how . Partook as one wenn when prostnito with
fever had to preach to more than 800 at one of the
stations, and afterwards admblister the ordinance of
the Lord's Beppu to 170. Yet it wee on • day what
the rain fell In Merman, and every won wee
drowned. At Farringdon, said the speaker, a
little rata on • summer day woeld keep away many of
his nogregatiou, for fear of isjaring their bonnets.
Although great things were done In Sierra Leone new,
for lit year. there 'moot • alogle coevert. Now they
bad tea native only. He deseribed the humility and
drople-raindedness of Bishop Crowther. and safe
intones of nevenione amongst the people of Sierra
Leone. In soodadon he wished to say a few words to
his hearers themselves. Be and them for oontri-
hstioria to the society. They gave £5l last year white
was the Ingest collection he had nor heard of, but
than the agency was unused. He told an ansedoi• of
• poor old women who resolved to give ld. • week to
the misdeal ; fr four years there was no branch of
the seciety la her p‘rieb, and she saved the 17.. ; then
compelled by her necessities she took sr. of the mossy,
but, es she afterwards said she could not rest in pease
till it we. repaid, for no felt that she had 'I robbed
the Ind," and thankful was she to he enabled to
hand Over her four mars' °attributions. Attending
• meeting in the pariah the old woman was prenot and
put Id. la the plate, and next morning she seat • ex-
pense for the muse. It any of them felt oonstraned
to Of Of SI extra fb, Of a movereiga, Of 10s., Of 54., be
did not like to make procaine for othon, but he would
venture to say Mrs. Reginald Smith would gladly
aooept It. Secondly, he asked for their prayen an
behalf of the missions ; and thirdly, he urged them
to personal bonny; remembering all mod give an
amount. Were they ready / Be not weary ia eel!,
doing, anis giviog thoonsolvot to Christ, they would
berafter pen • blend aunty together,
After singing " Thou wham almighty weeds," the
rooter oronouocod the benediotion, and the mooting
soled pus before ten o'oloak.
Wenn from a distance were invited to the rectory
for refreshments, and • largo number accepted the kind
lovitatioa Inns going home thrmiti the rein which
at that time fell smartly.
Tbe clergy present at the meeting were—Rue.
Reginald Smith, Charles W. Bingham, H. lverett, I.
Ludlow, W. Urciatiart, P. Sylverter, H. Belmar
Williams, Morgan, /L Zona, Dr. Brnith, 4. Pickier&
C. E. Vines, H. Baru, Philip Eliot, EL Pigott. E.
Montan. Amongst the laity' wars—Kr.. Colonel
Binghais, Mrs. Clapeott, lint Campbell, Mrs. Kentish
(of Came Hone), Kra Freon Smith, Mrs. P. Eliot,
Mrs. W. Urqohart, Mr.. Blunberowski, Mrs. Allardyce,
Cooper, Mrs, Robison, Mrs. Robot lisym e. Mrs.
Gregory, Mra Robleson, jno., Mrs. Foster, Mrs. One,
Mrs. Robert Soak Mrs. W. B. Williams, Mrs.
Reginald Smith, Mrs. Andnws, Ma. Atkins, Mrs,
Iteuntoa, Mrs. Chileogt, Mimes Einderele), 4Usidlnts
Pear.._, Andrews, Xentials; B. Casenten, Miller, Mayne,
primeolt, Moan newer, Routh (Bradford). Mews E.
Pester, George Player, Allard you, Gregory, Edward F.
N. Smith, Newaltarn, Ling, Cass, Kean, Atkins, Look,
F. Look,
The wileetteas amounted to £5l, including dukedom
from F. &, £10; Mr. Robert IViUlaw £5- Rev.
Preheri iary Tumor, 25; Kr.. Wingfieid f 3;
Mrs. Ansa ; Yrs. Pennon, £2 2,,; 011 g, Hite
deniey, ts ; dr. IL N. Middleton. £2 2i.' "Anoay-
mous," za ; Mr. and lira Robert Hayes, Li Hie ; arsti
of £1 from Lady Family Williams, Mr. 4. Floret, MLR,
Hon, Miss Portman, Mr. B. Hawking, AID., sad of
10a. front Mre- floyeri: lin. Horace Noel, kin.
Haeltiaa, Mra. Freent. An. Mdworth, Mn. Yestrean,
lira J. Albin On, Mrs. .7. Stan,, with many smaller
sums from those unable to attend.
The Mini desorations find, and outside the church
were of • simple and elegant kind, combining appro.
priste tun. Lit whisk thanks are due to Mies Blanche
Bodth, and Miss B. Campbell, lire. Gill, Mrs. Pols,
Miss kicynold (the school mistress), Kiss Greeelng, and
, MiesT.kclls,Kr Da
The porishieeers sad* an= dark's denghter.
00l kindly bentribi4te4
Poe beautiful bylines of Sowers.

WZYVTJTH.
&mouse PETTY Rissuars, Friday.—Ber.rs the
Weyer (Kr. J. Roberto's). Ilr. J. Ail Lag, Dr. J. Drew,
LDS Mr. W. Talbot.
_

Tissrd, of the Ship in Qnay, Mebreathe
Regis, was sammosed for keeping hls nue epee for
tbe sale of intoxisating linon during prohibited boars.
P.O. %Mahon said jest Saadatinederalng at Bik
minutes to Wrso, he saw two rim a &well and
Q.nibians eozzr.A.t.lee hones • wept In mid
f mime In the tap ram. He also
saw eadant's se"wMia pint, either of al•ar beer in
her hand. Si. Med blea not to take any notice of
what be had seen. The front dear was open.
Kr. Howard defended, and in aresenarainatioa
elielted that wineries gm Powell and Grenham on the
payment °mane the frost deer of the Ship ; bat be
eoald not in, that they bad anything to drink. She
Mid him that she had refused to draw any Sneer for
him. Then were some home brushes about, and lira
Tigard seented to be about her household work. She
told him the piat of ale wu for Mr. Hood.
tdr. Halyard, in defene said he was very pad on
behalf of the limped Vietnams' hormistioa, to say
them be this eels there Was on bright spot
la the ease of Taylor and Hamphrles, wherein a
pablis house near Biriniagimen a poliesmen; findlag the
doors of a publiehonse open at minutes after 11,
catered and fond a ma sad women, and defendant's
daughter was *misled in drawing beer for then In
answer to In °amiable they mid they were travellers
and arUsans from Birmieghem. It was admitted they
were saeli, and the only quail°, was whether they Wwrs
travellers, or not. Mr. Justin Erie said: In this case
the gnetion is whether the seldom soppirted the In.
formation, sad the decision depends mainly upoo the
meaning of the word "travellers" in Ws maw., It
has ben ontended, for the appellant, that as 46 pe
rows admitted into tLie Loam sere artisan of Attain-
tato the (peaky Pi &today morning, and
Media; rafreameat by reason of their walk, therefore
they were 'traveller.' taking refrestmente signal the
meaning of the Act; that the lababitants of Birming-
ham sad other similar towns may well desire to emerge
from a 'fended region emend with bring and smoke,
sad are legally and morally right In gratillylng that
desire by taking a walk ittc in °away dories, rog
konn hest sailed fore eight of the no, on the onlf chit
rea whin artisans are 1t.., in other words, en Hanky
' moaning ; that tic, vrobiblitea r4ilit =PO)* any
iismasated liquors, and Wised any wintsoltwol
la Sunday coal half pan twelve, imposed upon all
=throuthotti Great Britain who bare any
whatever to sell eider or beer, or wine or spirit.,
Washes Go a very large pert or the Maio that gala their
livelihood by supplying food to the stranger and the
homier, sad that the wants of the person maintain-
log themselves la theme between Land's andland the
monk el Scotland are very ratios's, eopeids6ol lb.
variety Of babies ineideatal to town it'd donstry, ass
Lad Mad, moiintain and-inane, north and 'oath. Maim
Mie mine, sad the like ; and as this titian,* prc-
hibition to subjeel to an exception, the agention was
probably Intoned to be capable of saissonws applica-
tion ; that the totyntioa a the Legistelar• by the Pro-
hibition eat to promote the MOM Otin.r"o" of 'tie
donde In ispersl, and In waggle; by ezel4ding those
ho 09111 trCI the Mineinins M the palette-
Inclt (heft lOwatteneed Imate, to hen HMI to
es of worship, mad se to paths of 0047 sad Tin"
Vat this 'sanitise of the largiolalara -algal also be In
gem promoted by Wooing mars to the baba** al
11:aralIrefollyamilaihenstai 41";Padlisrlisalfulthmism:f:eig. agliimadest=welia:
beldy los, la pm% isisatad by miasmal la miasma

air and doprivalie• of wholesome onsteemase ; the.
',h.. ...cud, therefore, the word ' ought he
be ooneirsed to Isola& all who are abroad, either from
• dopers to enjty ostry sights sad sounds, or from
any other motive of buulases or plower., snoops desire
for *sweat.* drinking • and that any supply of refresh-
-2 1•°_,,4 "'dad by nem; of snob faring abroad ought to
"
",7'"""rod to be refreelatneet to • travellor. We
loiolt obit • pesos would be • traveller within the
exeeption if he eame abroad from any of the motivos
above ergrestaid a. legitimate, and by reasoo thereof
Desdoi refrosbnaent. If he tome abroad merely to ge
to a pullishoose nod obtain drink he would not. Tim
liirn"wanon is each use for comicial, sties ors,
whether the publisao bad reason to believe, and did
bolWoo, ho wet, a traveller within this dessviptioa,
either whoa admitted Or when rupplied. The detente
also would be relevant, but no rule man be laid down
for • "Good distance, ei what may be short for the
Lou. for the weakly."
A wd sto that Mn. Vaud was obliged to
''oor lu this saes ei if she had not, oh* might
have been summoned for refusing to supply refresh-
ment' to • tr.,eller
Mrs. Tigard hod had oompany over night, she got UP
early "" Mendiat toelean the house, and Mr. Hood
hod oom• in but be we a traveller, having we into
town from Worsham, 19 miles, and surely snob • man
as that was • travails,.
J• AlllOll asked how many hones Hood had
passed before hie got to this house?
Mr. Howard said almost many between this and
Wareham ; but be found none OF° 2, la, walked about
the tows.

" Ho.d, of this town, said US oil Satarday
he walked from Holm, bridge, within two toils of Ware-
ham to hie meths...., who wit ohms dead, and wee
hun.4 Is" 11**dor. If. started about 7la the evening
walked down at or, and walked hose bidets&
Seturday nlsht, arri ng Solidity morning, between foor
and flee. When he owns ieto the town, besot ors the
li.planade, and thou walked round the Qmay, saw the
side d.r, °Poo and Mrs. Turd °ponies she shallots;
he told her wh'ere ho hod 000 to fro, and the diatoms
be Is oi walked. lire. Tistrd was shoat house work,
and nobody Ohs was there but He did not
OOP Mr. Mimes hose haa 1111101 so PON of the Sham
H. ask" for * riot of de, and sat down on the settle.
„,,
L.* Paloiouto reuse in. Wises bad wanted many
UMW to Wareham amd bask aria, and thought ereibilid
of it ; b* kid walked 31 miles without eating or
drinking, sad bed also walked from Bosthamptes to
Wareham. Had sot had any thing boor. bespoke to Kra
T 4114. Came the shorter outs, and did not pass many
public bosses, he o.me down the asplaitode, sad waked
round the Qasy. DIA sot me any one but Kra. Mud.
Kn. Third, wife of the lasidleed of the Ship, sold es
SW Sunday naming Ste got up is do tie work of the
house, bevies De menet. Tire or the,. men same by;
bat tory did sot Genie in, 'ad she did not draw It, sot
did eh. knew who they ware. Mr. Heed ease into
the hoses add Mr.ila Kates saw blin. He said he
had Dome 15 or 17 miles, hod hot bees In bed all night,
but had walked all sight ; be egad for • plot of ale,
and she drew It. The hosee twas net opened for the
sale of beer, she supplied so mut else bat Hood. The
other mse only }oat ease Made, bat did net rit ter
soy beer. She ltd not tell ifeltiehes they bad asked
for any beer. Drew nothing that morning wept this
pint, or tea and eoffee.
P.O. Ma Kaltete, re-examined by the Mayor, swore
he_saw lb. Iwo messess oet of the house.

---
Supt. Vickery rad Hood's journey terialagecl Sir*
hours Wore. sod therefore ha was not • Smeller.
. .

Tee Booel tveerved—tieir deeiaToo—;nlirtbve he'erieg
ot the next twee

Jo.MSmirk Itird-In-Head, Moholaestreet, wee
mammosed for keeping his house open for the sale of
intoximtlag liquor. dariag prohibited hours ea Sunday.
P.CMahon said ha Heyday morales, he was as
ditty is Bt. Nleirolas-strest, in.. She HIM Is Road. •84
saw the house oersted alma erns o'eleak. Wires be
went In he saw two else deeding to the BM. aimed
Jobe Hanger and Charles leases. A sop was ow the
counter, and • slam three paella of bier ; Mr. Beak
wu going oat in tho beak yard. He asked the nes
their names, whisk they gave They asked him to lake
no notice of it; they had lima to tho Bash, sod they
bad perhaps two or three doss meekerel sea.
ay Mr. Howard 4 This was about HIM rieleek bib.
morning. He did not see themes go In. Did not lea
in the cap. The men bad maekerel in their heed;
sad they vary kindly wanted him to take sorsa of them.
Mr. Howard: Why didn't ros take 50..?
Witness was farther araawernmdited, end said he saw
nentaakerel on the counter.

Mr. Howard ga-o-10;t1-1;veral allele, shawl that
pumas walklog four miles, or lj miles, had be..
to bre =union. He eantesided that every oas being
abroad for a purpose, Dot Is. obtaining drink. if he
walked throe or four miles vu a travellor. Those two
moo went over on the beach on Saturday night, and
brought home toms maskend for breakfut oa Sunday
words& and he referred to some asses to thaw that
their Selina supplied with beer was not a ode
Joseph Smith, of the Bird in Hand. sad ha knew
Huger and Everson. Thirj went to his house oa Bator.
day evening, and told Mtn the, woos Vial to boa" at
two o'olook In the morning, and if they aught ithy.
tl,ey Land look in and give him oaa for brukfut. He
got op no Sunday manilas, bet hie doer was shut sad
looked till they curie about aaven. o'clock In thi morn
Wien they rapped, he unlookod Um door, sad
they emu in, and add they had brought his. some lab.
They gave him a Sib earth, and he offend this. s gime
of ale, which thoy accepted, but paid nothing fog it
They were only In a few minutes before the ultimate=
mime in. His two raukerol ware op tits auntie% He
had barred and dosed his doom
Hr. Howard oonteadod that there worn,. sale.
John Riglltar, who worke silk. foundry, saki ha had
dodo ea for the lut 95 years. Last Saturday be was st
Smith'o hoes*, sad promised to kiss emu Ash. Nest
morals( ha brought BON, Uri gays Smith ono for
broakfast, and Smith sad if he would have WM* beer.
He auepted it, as he bad nothing Uwe 2 o'clock in the
=prolog, whoa be bad some bread and Uses.
The Soot said be dW oet wiah to contradict the saaa ;
he only wished to Item what warns travails,.
Tbe Moyer said La respect to Smith's met Weave was
no breach of tho not; it wohld b dismissed. As to
Tisard'e ease, it was *an nary elsow to tbill wind, but
they detained tis is... They wished tory that they
believed Sept, Voikery had acted very properly Weed.
With thia Hr. Howard heartily sesearred, sad added
his own =Huta to the aseellant way In whiesh the
Superialsedeat of polies did Ida duty, and ao ware than
his duty.

WZYNOUrIi TOWN OODS041„,
8ITUIDAY.—P11111111: The *Um Ob. J. rbberme)
Kenn. Aldriom Wad^ Riot. awl Howard;
Councillors TM sown.. Mabel. Arisobarf.
Raton; Wobli. Wsiolorci, Load* iliok Orono, Dr.
Simpson, and Virosson

MI Quay %um..
Tho ltaroa said tie Orissa' hod bold a toreilag
slier the disasters obleit amarred MB the Quay, mid
resolved to limits sealers for marts( the Qom
sod Yr. StowsLl reared lastruelleoe to write to the
Great Wester' Rallosy Cesamay, mad imemaxissie to
them the stabs et the Quay WalL Tha ladloviea Wear
had bees 'soared

---- •
omts westata Ilealvey, Loudon Terytatteiv
llet"dibarkaae,
*AT 0PM111114446111.4111R. •TfiIOOTIL
filf,-1 beg to aokeortelpe the reerpt o your letter el Ye
llth which MR be MI Wore Ur Dr.elon. la Ur
torythee I hare asked Mr. Owes to report tor tier Werra-
Item se to the lajary ere to have beat erred by the heavy
relsiste paring orr the lammed.

TX= kithfulgtt
411 in
• O.
111411(

P. C. fitaaall, Ing.,Wonnoutlt.
Tha MAYOR wietlased that bp enia SO6 &WWI that
Mr. Owen had pat mod. %ay port;re bit istriatiate it
~owl Irepeetarnt aid thisy amid maaiesies the week
faiths/Oh Titij had cell lesder seat to.
' Tha Towle Otaim IL•4 beard that Kr. Philipps had
seat in a teed's.; bat It had set been readved.
M. 011011011 ZUOT .1.1.4 5. ask a qawridea shoat
Lb. foundation. Shama hod, It wiw, Woes the alilS4lll
was opiwid
thogighl It
:heriel:Ler: late the gaieties
about kw plan besot tam Inoliot.
Mr. Teoru reeasshed Ks. Itgadap had adaa
reported that they might dp haleW the shy binada.
tloo.

14,112,0 i
"W. If 914!

_
The Etureelor wee culled tee sad Wad by Kr. Lim
if be bud feud out bew dew the sky beweeth the
shingle.
Tbe Suawnoa eiphiaed by Wigwags to Wm pies tee
rebuilding the well.
Mt. ELIOT 1011 the Oossoll thought the feudal's
ought to go down to the shy.
The Swarms rid it woo dilation to be owns* it
there were in of water there ; but ea terse ler
sodersland, the ft:audition would be dolga
slay.
Mr. WILIWOID: Heee yew dented it meetly d
The Suavgdati sea, H tied .dosted it ail be MEN/
Gould.
Ur. ao•wre said the kutailaidies ought to be oft tba
Play, because the shingle woad elle say. tad thee
down would go ths +Lay.
Mr. MiLtAIXtI sle weed 111 would he desirable to
go right down to thi shy.
WaLIPOLD: Joel Nosy going down say within
only els imam. of tie slay, and not Wog on it.
Mr. Odom said the sharp turn at the George lan
ought to ha dote ay with. Re would 'sheet that
the wall should be curried out into the uarborer mune
Iwo feel further.
As to the cd the depth of the day
NG &rod eekl r. %Man had orple&alu hl e tut
he had drawn owe of th• Alge that hod been driven,
and front tail romp ort he helieved lite ale was only
at mob a aopur tbat the 1011•44U0a g to us
plan would real upos It.
ma piIATQa rid thst 'moldering owly one toads, bed
bine „weed, sod that Mr. Owes is about to report.,
I
be totter to delay Um work.
The 8 admitted that the plait had beea tort
hastily draws ap.
L"Dis at Us week's delay woaki owe Ala
dootor y Be wee tar delay if it wiliald set, eepocially
as Yr. Phllippeflolo4fr bed lot elms to hand.
The Tstrl( sad wsa not lofts enatala that
kw Maw,ha& tesenrea; there had bees no imam
-
Dilation frock 1081.
Hosing wiped should they lone trash edges%
5 the week., he/ not been spewed, sad it wag not
knows who had tooderod.
Mr. &Masa al not talk UAW enough bad bees
given, and 11 elesi d not • tender front Mr. Philipr
be was ears he *said adjeura the matter.
The Tows mg= mild it would be Nook hotter not
to
adjourn Its lowie: bwi etil • fresh on., bonus
other waiter! ;pleb tirsaaplre.' Perhaps Mr. OMNI
would oonte &Tay the /natter Would depend apes
what soars* b WM by the Greet Western liallway
the Conseil could sdrerUse the fact that they are wen
to tenders.
The MATOIt It will be stadezeku4l that we lam,
Irish bills.

---iirTiFehe sad lb. goo woold do every well • lt
they west s foot lower the work woold eat hall se
slush sitaks-
Sh. Roma It will be el the arst issprissios that
Qs Sumas understand that tie Ha. or the
Vas threellheat Its whole laisgth Mgt rest apes khe
lite MAYORswgrsoi.4 tilak lamas& is Mr. Oissa
Is ass* does ts Qsah Osuson
Weer loses the wetter kr (We agersNlit
the florreyer's. Se Wee the fete la ; ei: reilt
I
SIMMIIIIII7.
Wfr WerWe •

TO PM /TM
The nest baldness WM to receive the.reporg of ilia
Pile pier 000111114i04
The MAIOI aekl he with egagral members of tb•
Corporates emit sad wade • pommel iatipeeties of the
Pile odor. Keay of the timbers are eatir-ly rotten, sad
he would eaggret that Mr. Ileum. go demo, retake •
careful isepeetioa, sad give • report of what Is
seseesery.
Agreed to.

THI Pill AFF•Ill —OOITINCID.
The YeiOlt said although this was not • Botrd oe
Health meeting, yot he was so ILDZIOUII that all
parties eelsould have the Num% beeriog with respect to
U.. Park, that he would loss.. Woe in submitting toe
the! Cowbell bitten reosieed as this subject.
The tint was from Mr. &mutest, as follows:
To the Chairman and member. of the Local Board
GenUemen,—l his most remedially to call your mime
&tuba«, to the Park dminage. lam not quite • aortae,
nettlior am I dull of minprehemion in thee* matte., sod
while I Macerety minis to avoid collision with Blr John Ooode,
I PAP compaled as seif-daftesoe to protest against th• wham of
drainage adopted by your Board. I hay. carefully taken
levels 5t1..1 conekleredetais molter In all Ito Moreno., nod am
propared to prove the praetkabUity a mil as the superiority
of my proposal of laying • rads moor is Hardwicksatred.
It not may would present Iltigatloo, all mato' beyond Ms
orditary inaklag up of Ma mesa no isterferenos with private
property, but it would do away with the grave 'umiak* of
putting "no man's dram" through priests property. It would
aim do away with the somas of making embankments through
prima plots, sad s °a...Womble length of paps. It talta
&rally lb. Image from the greatest portloe of M. house, ••
premed built, .0 U. fact. in my opinion, is the only legitimate
plea to prooted upon. Porbmo your Boord are sot aware that
whoa lb* made on the (MAW aro oroperl.l dad. UP. the
sge level will be oqual to tha of Lonoosetreet, as Me mama:*
on Me Kate, nod many of the fiJors aro Move that leva
Inatome' your Board deaden to do to this matter. I beg to
Mate that tre Uwe eoJoyed se immenPy for yesra from over.
tow whoa other Forams of the borough have been immerged,
and wit have • common MOM to • common min, or outlet,
which cahoot with Immunity be interfered with. My state.
Unita as regards this same made year. ago Mrs 0.6•• only
too trUll, nod the satanenta I made in lel will come was as
regards that moostroalty of • dans. My *Atlas to your Board
Is to stop that damming, take" Is your Backus's', • seven the
&salmi, run all your avers into dem water with proper
hatchet. If oa must have a dam, put it More the Park
estater Is moclueloo I dall regret sory m. h being *cm-
polled to call down upon us public attention Just no.; them-
fore I respectfully urge your •mious coashieration of this Perk
drainage in all Its bearing..
I am, geothoss, yours moot respectially.
Bmsar C. Malan.

Jos. 11, 1873:
Ilts Town Pim rid another letter lad bees ',tieing
this morotag. This was read, as follow.:
The United [wad Company
81, Xorlielkwireet,
London, LIM Jose, 1871.
Str,-1 Wormed thet iseasrlthstimdtmg say bison. tu you
a the 18th Mar lank WM the Leal Board of liesith tot Woe
borough of Weymouth sod lileirom`v awes has* rseolred to
wry out 1., John Goodell whom of drainage, whereby great
injury will be mused to my dirge private rights,. I am
isstructoi 0 Worm you that thq will spiny tot.. injunc•
thou to restrain say istmlenoce with such rights, tidies this
Limn Bowl will =nztoi awry out the whole of the sorbs—
that tho maim sod sl.eratloo of yards
sod oubbiliktings, sad works 1.044.051 tboreto, at their
=I have to mutest snore souring sad 084111800 le
ratuslostion the. my previous letter weird. Await.
log your early reply, sad without prejudice,
1 ma, yours faithfully,
Hull Blinn.
The followiag iettor bed .is. been reOlived from Yr.
Wallies 1— . _

Weymouth, Jane 1.112720
To the Ifigor, Aldermen, mil Town Octaneit of the
of Weymouth and Yoloomb• aegis, ooting oo Mc, Lacal &wit
of Wealth.
Glentleams.—in royly to a eastorsolostion seat to me by
your Town Clerk, norlosing certain a4atomootl nude by Sr
John Coode, to rekalso to obj.etioo. rained by lomat awl OS
other maims sod carman in ths Pork, to my loterforeme
with our streets sod sewers, unless it be to Mato any
unloosos. winch may mist, sad wad& you might to have re-
moved load ego : 00 my own behalf. sad that ef the other
owners sod weepier% I beg to ratings sod affirm that we
still oblige to my interkweaos whatever with our amen of
the towek of oar WOW or book problem and that tat shall
min mob lotoriereme by ill awful eases% And that whisk
protean to be ansoren to ear MOSS= by Ihr John Crone,
or. molly no saner, at oil, sad bulbar, we bare backlog to
de with Sis John Coo& We promoted our objections to the
Local Bawd of Health as the Act squirm, acid we Dew Wane
Man.

I sak, gestkoess, yours, ke.,
L Wain.

Is rehires.. to lite letter from MY Betith-, tio To-Yri
°LW boned to ray thst Me former letter required se
answer, otherwise hs (the Town Clerk) woald nave sent
owe. lint sow he stioald probably hove to •OClMlLlaillin
with hies with rgeresee to • saisenee en the Perk
watts.
_

(Mom asked whet poson the Unit.d Laud
Society wove in, with myna tit the Perk !
Aldermen MILLIDGI e.nirleieed the% the Conservative
Land Society lied merged late the (robed Lead Soeiety,
and they owesd • row of houses, Walpole Teruo), he
believed,
Mr. WitavoLD also believed thet they ere trasteed
for ell the reeds in the Park.

Be. ROBIN' aid that bootleg it dating about se •
rumour that SUMO it • way by whoa Mere o)uld be
obtained • mesas of carrying the Park drainage into
the Harbotur, sad that nearly live feet sea be creamed
from the Park to the toed a the Harbour, he took upon
Metall to write to Sir Job. Ooode' and ask whether
Bes was so et net. He had aho wed ithe eorreepoadenee
he the Mayor, sad would sow read it to the Beard:—
Weymouth, Jess 11, 111 3.
hi Jone,-1 matt apologies for writing to you respecting
Be drainage of the Perk- Bet a.. Mamma bee tees made
wb,ich has been received with am* cracker* In Use kern, that
there could be obtaleed a tall of nearly eve feet Irma the
primed ostiet of the Perk omit to the bed of the
t01d...
mad I beg to ask, If thin be so, whether the present 4rann
e
the Perk might not be utilised by discard, the ...Da
th ere. I know that by so doing Be Ides Walker the
10. n.“ of that mottos of Be tows math he given op. 1 bare
ventured to oak It this oan be doss; sad whether the as
Mabee tall le tin 2000 feet eetjot meant by gm to radar v.,
your Ina respites surer Be dens at the backwas as.
My mum far 64.1 at the Y'aciply for the Park real...,
bet tor thou she NM a grether Wend In the nu
the great body of the ratepayers, on whom the
ultimatek kV, and am I believe you only do coos to
beet tor tle• ahem.. 7ell 5111 Pima to M.Y ',bather the Perk
mugs may thus be settstamodly lost to the boo or oho
barb.? asar the bridge. Toe will be soday to boor the
hes sunk bodily near the George lea, bug Lb. oral boo Vo'o
kneed out into the harbour, and UM/ w• shall oonaquendy
be obliged to forego the warn at the °oar par.—With
respect, I rentals, Sir John, your Maginot servant.
.1. L itemenu
Sir Joint replied as fellow, :
S. Weeadaster eharabarn Victoria area, Wastalarlar,
Dim Str.—in rowel:l'll6"st° Paurs."l"44.o Be 1414jikaa; Lthaveirla.not the
11111111118 at band of saAig bow tray Met el hI then ma, be
between Be outlet of Be pram Park i 5..., end Be bed ef
the Barbour at the Bridge; It may hash, is aware as It,
erase mem. The Veda head to he cuesidenei Is this owe
I. not Be all to Be bed of Be Harbear, bet the lan between
Be grata male{ sad Yeast," Mal, which. as I elated, I.
only Most 6 baba. ao axe ea paielhly be °Maimed,
It wipers thersiese bate.t the level of toatater is assume
stile Slid as at *O. 11. of the sew daa sad as the mows tam the preert Patoleatu outlet to Be mew ass is
mesh lad than to the latign the °haw seggeoted would
Isay be • era of tbo lasepagerd money, not to Inkatke the
war& imard hollow Mies disomrpaugg the
Adirtilwoank• Park from the reseal MIMI& 11 may meat
that Observes, way marled outside thebesbecir towards
the ad of Partied Breakwater, a hal, Ii assoured doom to Ike bed V Ow Harbour, of sheet SW might daily be
°Maud ; but this would be so laproversent opal the
preant plan. lam sorry ladled to bear of the aatironent of
the gang wall, sad that the the outer pier
.111 oosently have to be for I hel sue that
ibodpsalathat eraww"ntod 'adobe anstaryte dovamkithe beetwurtthatThouprighoodbitli
or ths Town, sad reag add at the keel pound. outlay.
Tours faithfully,
Jos. Cose.

Kr.k I. taloa; Weymouth.
Kr. BOOM thought II should Is salad that as tail
meld he obtaiiied as had besa rumoured, sad that Mr
Mama was ea* oil lashes in 1,000 14..—(h054 Hs
waked also le weak up... wades' .(grass laportasy&
Tim Town aset bad raeolvod a letter tram Mr. limith.
et Ms IJultsd Land Omitmay : Is Inabod that Yr.
ikaitis is smoothing nom this • WI% and would Wm
to take bin up la thsi Part, aid show has what he
ahead think would mak* hiss hiaat tee &saw Some
whom no. kaaologhoarest then is • plass widait is a
sod 11th. Besrl_
mot gat
samara to leak tha rfollowaiwassasa—ta the kw It
any prmast had mot nee a, Is begged this tit go wad
sea aad Moos Tito bad lse begged to asit ddi was
aot as he had staled. Ho had salad the
the impostor at nalsanoss toll. Tie Board would
never balers it they bad net IPSO it, that any mak
plass is a sivilload asetbearboad .0.14 1. allowed, her
If they were to sa•loss la • pit • sok aloha( part et
the eardtwater. and Pat a • tow deed eats er dell to
march mere magma, UN amso wield sot be worm.
Mr. Annum SW asi of SI. Mamas had some to
Ida sod spokes ot Ma Asa* there last *ILL He had
ono Waimea
Tiks annoyer add tbs mama wm Noma, Me plot is
boo low •i it Is ao6 Mad to Mak saga for tho drainage
S. taks away th• &rata%
Mr. Amason thought their Midas &raid report
Uwe smatters, and not loam taw to private 1120111,11
till Mks up.
TI. Tows Cuts said he should writs to biz. Baith
te know it ho would assay sarvise with misname te
this aaissaia It it was not abated Is so YEW day.g
this Board ham power to mar ea ut. prosaism sod
oars the aulesam.
_

--ir7ildsnasZliow•kii said whss say anisanee is
sea by • member 04 the Board, he should spook to
the Inapt*baqq Nuirawes about it, &ad the matter
mould ho 'beaded Waist the matter being disowned
4 pubis sad time wonted.
Roam said the Inweeter told him it was
&Waded to; hat he wallop toss hew it was Waned
to, sod ho should like to take say one who Monied to
th• plow
The Tow. Claim gold everybody admitted II to be I
• anodises.
N. 'Noma odd the jaaposter of Nalasaget wok*
gal, proceed in doe form by alnico of meta,.
The TOWNS:4M% said afar doe notice the Bawd had
fob potter to actor taco the premises, awe ta•
;Wawa% awl barge Ws wet to the owners,
Mr. Roam had hew told that two or the., other
houses are Wilt upon a similar naleanoe, and that
%ingrowth than is • plow with all this alba*,
Mr. litutnal said oily a porta& of tha plot is built
upon.
Mr. Bonus oontlawi that l the Board at Health
do not do their daty, they it. ancally resawalhis, sad
they would be perfeabx hypooritied Is allowing gush thiop to he waged over.
Mr. °NOM% thoright the TON% Clerk should ~Win
U houses are lath over pools of wafer, beassas that
tThght Ow the to fevers, and do Injury to the
i.•
Twirl Ma; said it wag se ponies of his duty
to oesertsin what the Wanes wen WA Os; It was the
sarveyaek A earbranalsoiloa &gold go if by wad post to the Coiled Land BSt7, sad It tkey weld
set 4.14. the Bead would do it, and skimp the sent& it,. Limbs said that is Wesley-street at the present
illosupol Owe was • great anaoraues. The glaret
has Wei *owed from mid to sad, little was daub by,
to. eon maw the maw may is.. lit an hew as two
at a dew, and the people an whim% to great swot
wee. It wag had satingh to ban the thing don_,, in
the swam, Mins is all, bat to delay the oempletion
of the we* Mager thaa asesegary wag musk , wens. Tim mai:aster et: ba beineted to epos go book
,a, mod t; as lea as it was date.
it,. mg AU mid it,. Weak* ffitto
Ir well.bl
42 vlitabeg had heard the wainaciao had. bow klegbreff by the iellfs•la bob:m=omM to ears as Mae lassawaloase ih• salt pogighia.
wari sodomised ebb qhis wompaggpr should he gm
%soled MAUI la at a. is lip qp,

naelerirtd. ederraelL
The JIAVOS sold that la the onry et reeelallon mat
to the owners of property es the Greenhill, with refer-
tom to moviag the poets, so ea to allow wbeeiehairs ta
pass over the feelseth below lb. Greenhill boners, Ma
path had bees eaformulatoly doecrined as • " paims
bi‘hway," cad in oormequenoe Mr. Treeehard and Igg.
Cambridge had written, deolialeg to allow the pans is
be moved.
The lettere were read, they both stated that, I.me.
sequence of the path being deeeribed at • " peldie Idga„
way," the lessees felt compelled, to deka,. el their
rights, not to swordc to the request of the Board, ge
imaveyed.
Mr. AVLlBinntiV said they only asked that
'Mire might nese over the path.
, ILL HOU= saki he moved the resolution sad Im
' was ears there was co mention of • " subtle highway'.
therein.
Boarsh wee rads for the original reeoletios, maga
eenverestion mimed, and whoa the resolutiou was
baud, it was dimovered that it was worded pttkway "
The Tows Cm= mid it was evidently a slart;ii
error ; and it ,MO resolved to make • farther oom.
muiticatiot to the gentlemen on Greenhill
The .2.•uneil Board the. roes.