The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-12-09 00:00:00

Moral eonntti Expren.

TUFLEIDAY, DICKVigR 9, 1873.

NOTES OF THE WitEk.

Her Maisty the Queen and the Court are now
at Windsor Castle, where they will remain till
after Christmas. Her Majesty will not go to
Russia to be present at the wedding, but the
assembly of representatives from the English
Royal Family will be in other respects complete.
The 29th birthday festivities of the Princess of
Wales have been celebrated at Sandringham,
and Mr. Disraeli was one of the guest&
To-day the Prince and Princess of Wales go to
Blenheim on a visit to the Duke of Marl.
borough, and they are to be accompanied by the
Duke of Edinburgh. Mr. Disraeli visits
Blenheim at the same time. The Prince and
Princess of Wales will leave for St. Petersburg
on the 10th January; and it Is said that his
Royal Highness the Duke ef Edinburgh and the
Grand Duchess Marie will, after their arrival
in England, occupy apartments in Buckingham
Palace until the completion of Clarence Howie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have visited the Queen
at Windsor.

Sir Thomas Freemantle, after long and distin-
guished services as chairman of the Board of
Custom., has resigned his office. Ilia SUOOlllllllOlr
will be Mr. Frederick Goulburn, C. 8., the pre-
sent Deputy-Chairman, and the latter post will
be occupied by Lieut.-Col. Frederick Romiily,
already one of the Comminioners. The seat at
the Board vacated by Colonel Korailly's promo-
tion will not be filled up.
Private application was made to the Premier
to accord Mr. Arch an interview on the subject
of the proposed wholesale emigration of the
agricultural labourers. This request was
promptly granted, and on Thursday last Mr.
Arch, Mr. J. C. Coir, and Mr. H. Taylor had
an hour'a audience at Carlton-house Tema).
The interview, it is semi-officially stated, was of
a satisfactory and encouraging nature.
. .

Dr. Pussy has made' pibllc • document
setting forth the views which he and his (*-
signatories entertain on the subject of confession
and absolution. They " believe and contain"
that Christ has instituted " • special means for
the remission of sin after baptism, and for the
relief of consciences, which special means the
Church of England retains and administers 5.
part of her Catholic heritage." This "special
means" is defined to be absolution. The last
clause of the declaration is a qualifying one.
The signatories say :—'' While we hold that the
formularies of the Church ot England do not
authorise any priest to teach that private °po-
tation is a condition indispensable to the for-
giveness of sin after baptism, and that the
Church of England doe" not justify any pariah
priest in iequiring private confession as • condi-
tion of receiving Holy Communion, we also
hold that all who, under the circumstances
above stated, claim the privilege of private
contagion, are entitled to it, and that the clergy
ere directed under oertain circumstances to
'move' persons to such oonfesnou. In insisting
on this as the plain meaning of the authorised
language of the Church of England. we believe
ourselves to be discharging our duty as her
faithful ministers." The signatures are almost
exclusively those of the most pronounced mem-
bers of the High Anglican party. They include
those of Dr. Benson, Mr. Carter, Archdeacon
I Churtoo, Archdeacon Denison, Canon King, Mr,
' Liddell, Canon Liddon, Mr. Mac 0•11, and Mr.
Mackonochie. Canon Gregory's name dose not
appear.
It is announced that Sir George Campbell has
resigned his post as Lieutenant Governor of
Bengal and intends returning to Eogland in
April next—about the very time when, accord-
ing to intelligence from Calcutta, the famine
will be first felt in its intensity ; and Sir Richard
Temple is named as his successor. The Times
deprecates • chang- at this critical time as •
public calamity ; and, in regard to the state-
ment that Sir George Intends trying to obtain a
sat in Parliament, says that nothing he can do,
or that be supposes he can do, for the public
service at home, will compensate for his retire-
ment from the plain path of duty in Bengal.
Mr. Lowe has issued • circular prohibiting
police-officers acting as inspectors of nuisances.
Many of the cram:shies so employed have little
else to do, and are frequently employed as
inspectors of weights and measures. It is
tolerably certain that the circular will be
discussed rather warmly at quarter sessions.
Cm n there poesibly be any truth in the report
that • difficulty has imisen between the railway
companies sod the Government respecting the
purchase of the telegraphs? A London oorres-
pondent asserts that in many cases telegraph
companies merely rented their lines from the
railway ampules, and all that waa sold be the
Gover., went was the leases thejr held from the
railway companies. Several railway companies
are said to be at present preparing claims
against the government on this bens, and, as
may be supposed, some of these claims are very
large. '1 he Lancashile and Yorkshire Railway
Company, for instance, are reported to have
presented • claim for 1;950,000.
It Is doubtful whether we can keep clear of
the Virginius affair, since so za.ny British
subjects are implicated in it, whether of black
skins or not is not a point of any importance, if the
honour of the British Empire is to be maintained.
If Spain bad been able to carry out the terms
, she agreed upon with the United State', and
the Virginia had been delivered up, our
course would have been very simple. We
should merely have had to require compensation
for the families of executed British subjects and
• friendly apology for the outrage on interna-
tional laws. But now that the impala-general
of Cuba says that in the present state of public
opinion in the island it is impossible to surrender
the Virginius without causing serious catas-
trophes, and has sent in his resignation, we can
hardly let the United States act alone in any
coercive course which the Washington Govern-
ment may decide upon. If the American and
the British Government could agree upon
common action, however, war might be put out
of the question, and Cuba be placed in • fair way
for regeneration,
The gallant exploits of Sir Garnet Wolseley
and his officers against the Ashanti.' mugged •
feeling of regret and surprise that the Gwen/
was sent out six weeks in advance of his army.
It had been conjectured that the dispatch of the
troops from England was delayed not merely
that they might arrive at the least unhealthy
part of the year, but rather to give time for the
construction of • military road from the oast to
the banks of the Prah ; but it seems that only a
few mile" of the road have been completed; and
it is difficult to procure sufficient native labour,
In consequence of the fear that the working
Patine may be cut off by the enemy. A few
English refitment, could have afforded the pro-
tection which is required; audit is probable that
with • trustworthy force of adequate strength
Sir Garnet Wolseley might have intercepted the
retreat of the main body of Ashantsais. In the
meantime he has probably displayed prudence as
well as daring by his Immediate and successful
activity ; and if only the road to the Pratt were
completed, there could be little doubt of the
feasibility of • march on Commie. A special
telegram from the Gold Coast states Sir Garnet
Wolseley has been ill of fever, but was better
when the account left,
Mr. Bright offers a new solution of the
licensing difficulty. Replying to • Liverpool
working-man, who describes the evils of the
drinking system in that city, he says
cannot support the Peflllibdee Bill, for reason.
whloh I have given in bile Bogle of Commons and to
that. who hue tent me there. Ido not approve our
present Homing system, for I think the raagistra'es
ars not the beet authority to determine the dumber of
houses whet shell be doense& or to what hooted
licenses should he granted or refused. lem le favour
if munia'pal oontrol even in this matter—that is, of the
ratepsyere throueh the local parlament which they
elect. This, to my mind, won'd be moot better than
td Invite the vote of the whole town, sad I as. metalled
Clint it would work better sal more justly. The Town
(Annan reprereata the town, sod to its wisdom I would
lot inarthe power to grant or refuse licenses, subj..ot, It
ni..y b.., to gush limita SA Parliament might Wooed,
let. mum. I think a limning ammitten of the Town
C .uooll weeld be a hotter sathority than the magi.-
drat,., sod through it the opinion of the ratepayers
would be, apremod and enforce!. I am in favour of
adding 10th. authority and dignity of our Municipal
Governments, and with that view I should have been
glad to see the measurement of our elementary schools
pleased in their hands ; and partly fir the suns reason
I would g:ve them oontrol over the Booming system, as
@lmpel, connected with the good order f our was sad
mdse.

The Lochearn, which was in collision with
the Ville du Havre, had to be abandoned by
the crew in a sinking state. They have since
been landed at Plymouth. It is alleged that
the flier, and crew of the Ville du Havre
exhibited lamentable cowardice, and did little
towards !wart% the paasengets of the ship.

DUI:CduTE it.

Mere were special alioroh •0f•.0.241 on Woclacsisy tor
into, 0084100 oa behalf of foisolook
Arm' Ecaseruas RXADISS SOCINIT. —Ws are
informed dim lb. mootioo ot porobooter on behalf ei
tido ma* via be held on Friday, the 12th leeteit.

Dosoziersa VOCIaL A110001•21011.—I1 wt I be IMNS
by aelvetillesomeol that the Dist eseseet of this
liourithing Weal society is lied for Tlearidey, lie 181
inat&st.

Oonnirrito To run Donnir COMM PninoW
Flehear William Jim. It.whaes, stealing • flannel
shirt at Brad pole, and a pair of salmon 80, at briefs.
Hard Labia,: Ifeettnael Adams, asotalt at Dwall.b, 42
days ;John Cbamineo, and Henry Foster, insalleg a fowl
at Blawiford, Joseph Taylor, 'Krung at Shaftesbury.
Jamm Vineent, assault at Dorshester, and John Galtoe,
sot tootributing to the malotesaaes of his mother it
Wimborne, 1 ealendar mouth each ; thry Ana Hillier,
sigmas, st Waymonth. and Henry Haler, drunkanners
112,1dport, 14 dayseasb.
I Tim rsaasoL —At Ile Town ball, last Thursday
eveoleg, Kr. W. Dunn, ex.elown, &livered • stirring
kettle so "Cobweb. and Bolton." Tb. speaker's
ramarks were Interesting wad pointed, and his Oliver,
tenable and attractive. Ma talliag &cadet's Mon.
time dratted the attention of the audieeco, and at
another provoked the hitartleet merriment. The address
was interspersed with tem ponces soars sot to popular
airs. This attendance was not so largess might have bee.
wished, but we understand the promoters of the Mature
have made arrenereasta with kir. Dann to some again
about the end of February, wiles admission will to
free.
_ _

-Ina Conan Nunn Vot.turninns -Tho followlog is
eitreeted from Bettslloo Orders, dated Windsors*,
DessialPr 4:- Lieutenest-Oolonel Kaneel has mesh
plower* is aornionoio.ting to the Battalion the follow-
ing observations by His Royal Highness the Field
Waralsl Commanding In Chief, no the Report of the
recent Inspection :-" Him Royal Highness mmaldors
the Report on the Battalion highly eatisf notary, and
great groat is doe to the Cenimanding Ofileer and
Staff, as well so to all the Oeloers, Nen-Oonmalssiosed
°floors and ni,n, for the smarter la drill, aad soldier-
like bearing of the Battalion. (Biased). Ja. LINDSAY.
Liontstient-Oeneral.
Ti. WIATIIUI.-Tb• following is oar motoorologieel
report:-

i.o=
c %lilt'. State of Weather.
a 5.
De. • •
1 4. 43 NW & W Malty. cloudy, &any
44 46 W Fog, cloudy
$ 44 40 NW TF, One, gloomy
4 44 60 E IFo,ilo.i
441 44 WBW W fog. tow
46 86 Wk BE Fag.
7 43 60 811 8 ,

1 Tlionnemme's Dun= —The 47th anniversary Mayer
took elms as usual, at the Eines Arias Heml. os
Thursday evening last, whoa between 50 sad 00 set
down to aFtuoes repast provide/ by Host Freak
nyder the gamy of Mr. Thomas Ooesehe, whet was
supported the Mayor (Mr. 0.3. 0. Gregory), Alder-
lose Goleta, Mr. J. F. Hodges, liter.. Dr. Robley's,
Mr. Mean' Mr. H. Hodges, Mr. A. Leek, it. Leah
(Wilts and Dorset Bank; the viee-eimair beteg sonpied
by M. Oeuedilor Turner. There wen also provost
hfr. Competitor F. Beemta Moors. Mahar (Fordiegtool,
J. R. Taylor, Ramsey, J. aerie, Noway aimed, 0-
onosis& H. Nudes. J. Oreestsg, Loader. J. N.
Leek, F. Bennett. Hunt, Oneesd, B. Ome, lAeg, G.
Owe, mew; J. Harding, J. Andrews (Weresomth),
Dek• (2), On (Hyde), Johnoos (Eleethover), H. Mills,
O. Taylor Webb'''. (Came), Drake, Barrett, Phelps, G.
Mabee, Mile& G. H. Davie, Aylesbury (Megawatts), T.
Sanaden, bowel, Homer, J. T. Masa, J. Rowe, Ike. ha
The wool loyal sad patrieide Masts were gives,
Liestenant Hodge" T889°64121 forth. videotapes. Com-
pilmostary Masts followed, sod le the mitres of the
propsedlogs the Chalraten expressed • hope that •
sperkl effort would be made to reader the jubiloe
dimmer Wee years beam, a tallest stair, sad Mr.
Press, is responding to the beet el Ms health, mid if.
assereas "empathy wore obtained be sbeeld he berg
S. revive the old wanton at *deg ea the table the
time-boeonred "bares elf beet The preeeedlage
were bleassrably maintidind till shout half-pest
•hee Mr. Osentbe nailed the ehrds.
I Taastra.—lleder Ws Mile Ike Chief-Gensialie el
Done', Captain Await Breve, this writes be the
/Isms In lla eamelty of boa. use. be taw Dorset
Meedielty Socisty
" The tramp natiaties ef the malety at DIM& whedh were
acilead la year article of the le lid., see se sesvherise as to
the atter militiamen of IM Maimmile Milk an mode by
I repeats when mliclttng retW, that it some Mere needlam
to 'implement them by the experience of another society,
which hate been established with the view of Mean with this
sodal quietism, and which has now been In operation hi Dams
for the pan four years. att, however, this society'. of nigher*
not been confined to a Angle city, but have embraced a whole
county, It may not he out of Maas to Mete what hal bees the
melt of the adopts. of a system Meek, reetageinng the het
OM the public Intl give relief of ems sort to tramp. (however
worthier their statement. may be). Ms endeavoured to
regulate their charity In mach a my that, while Upre @hall be
food (outlives who steed it, the wayfarer In march of work shall
not be tempted to become a profemional vagratth The has
been elected by placing In the heads of the public the means
of supplying food, under certain restriction., to all wayfarer*.
Shope hare been appointed throughout Sb. tnunty Mien the
soeltn)'s tickets can be exchanged for breed, and the public,
feeling =Defied that the Om of at ukation can no longer mid,
Maw TM generally refrained from indlicrlealnate a ring.
The result has bean that tramps have leund a vlelt to
dot" not pay ; food can be had by day and the union gime a
lodging by night, but the moray auprites have been seemed
They have consequently betaken themselves to more hospitable
quarter., and the Waived:louses and camel wards an me.
paretlvely empty, for whereas in the nine months troditag
September Sith, 1150, 8.051 tramp. were relieved In the IS
unions of D reek the numbers have fallen la the oorrespondher
period of len to Laos, being a reduction of over 77 per gem,
white the menselitele td vagrthts to gaol have been reduced le
the tame period from 157 tn 27. These eatiaf ictory results have
been obtained at the compere% lye!, trifling &oath( £29 St for the
present your, to me nothing of the saving to rates and to
public charity. This system of dealing with vagrancy has been
adopted in the populous county of lent with very lamely
shuts, meal., and the experience of four years bee shows
that, hom var Imperfect It may be, It le • cyst.= that ha.
proved sathfactory to the public; It wee hod to the boned
wayfarer, and octane an effectual cheek on the pmfeesional
regnant to his career of Idleness and hypocrisy."
Ps ILEARMONIO Socurrr.—The membered MA society
.umbering 44, who hold their weakly gatherings at the
Orson Dragon inn, met on Titarsi•y seating at their
assembly room, and partook of an essalent and sub-
stantial supper, provided by Hest Pike. The room was
embellished with oboist d rerm, evergreens, ar propriate
inniqgpe, Ma, aad ',repeated unite • gag appearance.
Between 40 and 50 sat down, Mr. J. Webber being
antrum. mad Mr. W. Chlek riee-ohatrume. Is the
Mum of the syseing the mail loyal and patriot!"
toasts were given. In proposing U,. " Army, Navy,
and Voluateers,' the Chairman remarked he had him-
self been a volmateer for eight years, and had bran
through some of the hardships attendant on their drill.
(A Volamteer : I bare beep through • rim). Corporal
Hanle, P. leaks Ma and Vioeset (3rd D.ll. V.),
reapooded br the emissions, and urged on tire young
men Went Shalt duty of eouriagforeard andtiptsg.
The Vie—Ohairman pnereed the "Mayer • Mayor and ra-
Mos ; " he felt pleaded to say titer had • Mayor who
was always ready to ald by hie support &ad amino,
emu thleg Medias to the wailers of the inhabitants
'spirally, sad la which he was roppertird by many
members of the Corporatioe. The Chairmen proposed
She " Tows and Trade of Deratinter," hoping it would
loutish more than it had dose reeentJy. Mr. Theist
and Mr. Harris responded. The health of Mr. John
Webber (the ebaiream) was nerived with roseleal
homers ; sad In responding be sapwood the pleasure
It gays him to de what be amid to proems the
plothare of shoes with whom he was brought in tioaterd.
"The Tither." was proposed by the Tme-Hbalrease,
aid respeadod to by Mr. J. Den Lad Mr. Harris. The
health of the Chairman was drunk with raseloal honours,
sad be nine "lodged the oompliment, saying that little
be had don, for the soidety had bees deem with mush
, and he should be reedy es oscamileam &abide
ter The toast of "Eldridge. Pope, sod Co." was
acheowledged by Mr. Brown, who said they were defog
pretty writ, and hoped every body else Wm doles the
same. The toast of "Th. late best aid booties ''' wee
lath estastloelly received. Tb. beelike of "Th. Beentary
and Auditon," "Th. Who," "Th. Prose; an,
bevies been gi.:rest„ the Chairman provesel ' the Hod
' and Honer ; be WY ears all primal would Join with ,
him in osmotic' their sati.fation with the noble repast, I
that had lama set before ties— (maidea) hosears, and
Shies tom three). Mr. Pike, in respeading, said ho
was stash obliged to them for the medial meaner is
white they had resteleml the most. If et
ri:ejlitinte Its
mbe aid ef earetee, he Amid he always . They
were aware that he was but a young head at work,
aad theirefore be how they wield swum any Japer
teatime there might have Wee. Re Masted, however,
that by following sp the Int of ewe ad the attar go
lite will "Work 'red Leers " that se Me nest esesibro
he shemld b• well op to the mark. Be was pleased te
me es maay preent, sod hoped all bad sejoyed them-
selves. As long as be remained I. the hosed It would
be Ide 'gooiest study on all oseseless to promote the
somfort of them who favoured Itha with tisk
Daring the "nein some eapitel nags, Moo, Cl,Tier%
rag, and at eleven o'elook the Chairmen having given
' Oar seat Merry Mortleg," a verse at the Naltoaal
Lathe, was suog followed by "Auld Lam Syne,* sad
the company daperesd, the promedlege Utroughout
having bon of the most et joyable alienator.
Corm Perin fleastoire, Saturday.—Eisfore Mr. B. Williams
(chairmen). Mr. It. 0. F. Steward, Mr. G. Worry, Mr. I Peirce,
Yr. 11 0. UturchW, and Mr. I L Kbadereley.
STRATUM bout*
Henry Smith smarmed on the information of SUM Hare,
with allowing two homes, his property, to any In the parish
id Raul pisinuri. —P. C. Clarke n oralnil, saki on Thursday night,
November 17th, be was on duty in Uphall.lane, I. the perlsh
of Hampishaso, and there ft,und a mem and colt on
Sian highway, feeding Tho mare bad her loge ITertok
Shoot to the house a *dd.:Want. miled him up about eleven
o'clock at night, sod gave the ardinele into hie
Defouctont anal It was nearly one o'clock when ti,n policeman
came to his house, but tho Chairman told him Ift Ithde no
difference what Unto It was —he well knew that he mom not
allow his harms to Any —Fined It. , and cane, 7it
James Stanley old charged with • similar offence. P.C.
Woredell mid that he found defeudant's horse between
Rampleham tool Eversbot, on Friday morning, Noe, gab. Hg
drove the animal to defendant'o lisom about ute o'clock in the
morning. Ind on hie getting up and cooing down stairs, be
told delendant he lahould report him —Defendant now saki the
night previous he had put the hone In the stable, and It could
licit have got out into the highway tulles some one bad let It
out. —Flood 106 and out,,, Le.

,
sTIALI Ku TrllXlll4,
Maria Vallee', an old w. man, aged 76, was charged with
having nolen turnips of the value of 2d., fnun a field it
Broadmayne the property of Mr. Henry
tlwistopher lie.
Weetou defendod.--Proetautor add lately be had mimed •
quanUty of awedos from hie geld, and In etoimmience • fort.
night Wu to-night he went In company with a pollostnan to
Mr Dark's brickyard, where he could have a wed view of the
debt They eat &rani under • hedge, and having etayed there
till about ball paet eight o'clock, they heard lonia one come
Into the Geld where the turnita were growing, mid commences
pulling them up. They *oil lei the spot from w here the
sound pnwooded and found the defendant with a turnip In
her hwiel, and eight or nine turnips by her side lie said to
her, "Alt ! I thought I linen who it nu has been dealing my
tomtits, and now I have caught you" Ile told her he should
protests her, but she naked hlin not to do so The ddendant
bead adjoining Ida neld. —Cross-examined by Kr. Weston
me woman mid lbe nue looking for her eat. He had bad •
few "'or& with her husband, Krim little time ago, about
fowls straying, but he did not say to the defendant when Ito
, naught her, Tour husband we. muey to me mum, uthe ago,
lied I Will now make him pay fur It." It nos Du( eery dart
! at th• time ; he MUM Per the length of that room Ile we.
but • few yarele froin her ohmn watching—it might be ten
yard. - IC. bugg gate corroborative evidence When be
went up with pnwseutor to the defendant, *he add, "[font
may anything about it this Utile : Color do it
oh.. you wicked liken ---Ceiwiew4eintlted by Mr.
Weston He should think the turnips were worth
abut td. He heal never bought any ; but, J
from how they Were wild in the inaiket, that waauda
value. /le did not know kVt farmer, sold them —Mr.
Wodon How we. it you limnl her say more than If,.
Christopher did? Ile lia• not said that be hewed her bong
say anything about It"- P.C. Rugg : Ile might hare hosed bar
thy It—l do not know that he dkl wt.—Mr.-Weston : It la tree
you are • policeman, and we have beard mush of their
Imoky ; I am afraid Os ism 060 ul HUMS eteePinfaulX

Dorset—Tie Cltairman sad Mr. Weston was notJnolsl.d In
=te est impute/ion on the
an
the evidence, well and good, but f not, be had no right
to make the remarks he had. —Mr Norton said he thought this
• very hard ere. For 71 years the poor hi Iroallh had lived
honestly end never before bad there been any charge against
her Hs did not mean to my that She had any right to do what
she had but, Wring into consideration of her age, he hoped
the Ranch would dismiss the charge --The Chairman mid, from
the hour of the night, it mut quite certain that the defendant
went there with • wrong Intention, an.l she would be tined le
and oasts 7s.

Joseph\ Robin& apparently about nine 00 ten years of ace,
was charged with wilfully damaging a hat, the, property of Mina
F'd(=both Alice Ftforel, schoohnlstrent at ttnrierey.. Mr.
Howard defended, and on his amilleation .11 the winters were
ordered out of Court. -Mr. reward ndind from the Bench
during the hearing of this caee -The Bev Blward fleadDitil
raiel he had consldered it his duty to bring forerun] thin mar,
nithottin he was entry to have in do en. In thD ere wilful
damage bad been done to a hat: tool If the Nov had admitted
the offence, and allowed hinted( to he ehrtionl, he ehould
have let the matter drop. Lately they had had knife-do:en
hate Laken from the school—Mr. Howard objected ; raying
they had nothing to do with the half-down Dow, the charge
1M damaging one.--Mr Headland was pronoling. nhett thu
Chairman reminded him that they could not allow him to make
a epeech, but any evielenee he chose to call, they should have
pleasure in herring.-Flisabeth Alice Afoot said she wan
school-mistress at Broadway. Remembered the day the hats
were taken away It we. atom quarter•past four In the after-
noon She had kept several children there, amongst them two
pupil teachers. It was or the rth November.- Mr Howard
objervd to the manner in which the questions were put to the
witness try Mr 11mdlanet, and requested the Bench to examine
lon in the usual way -.Whore &Inhered : Her ester wail one
of the pupil leaders remaining behind, anti ahc told her ohe
might go home. Her stater found her hat miming, and told
her ton. Rhe then went out where the luta were kept, and
found that heels woo ale° gone. They look.d some time for
the hate and at length her hat was found In the Hort Rbe
was present when the hat was taken out It woo the same hat
as she put on the peg In the morning-By Mr. Howard When
she put the hat there at quarter past two, many of the selvol.
children were corning in. They would here to pass the hats.
Most of the children had left when the hate were mired. They
had about 00 children in the school, and all of three would
hare to pass by the hats In going out, It wart about
• hour after the hat woo mired, that It was found In the
closet. The children took the hat and washed it, and It was
then glum Into her custody.- Morrie llow.titeh,a little boy,
four years ed age, was the next slitter called, Inn the Bench
thought him too young. -Alice Bummers, Agfa years of am
then came forward --Mr. Howard mid he must really object
to this ',Boor, he had never before heard of examining such
young children. He had no doubt but she wotild speak as site
had been told.-Mr. Headland I brought her hem to epeak
the truth-Mr. Howard •. I do not for • moment think you
would Let her to my what eras not true, but hare no doubt
that she haa been tutored ae to what she should nay. -On being
asked by the Bench. the little girl said she did not know what
masd happen if she failed to speak the truth, and her erldence
we. not therefore received.- l'he next called was Mabel'
Critchel, aged Dynan She said •Ite went to school : she knew
that God would punish her If she told • lie, and that she
should be sent to the wicked Owe. The little boy had asked
her whether governor had said anything about the hat the
rid ye.. The boy said it was • lie. Ile after...anis said he
threw the het into the erect They were mirror Little Moor
Bridge when the conlereation took place : and it was In the
morning. She did not remember what day it was, IS,. had
rent a hat hlbd 601161 k, 1,00 re thought It was the day
after the hat was lost that the boy told bee about it.
-By Mr. Nomad There were lots of hats Int, on different days :
there was =KO thin one lost that ,Ily--(Mr. !toward Don't
look at the clergyman, nty dear, but Dot at me ; I might not
perhaps be so good looking. but you meet look at me; he haa
oo power to hurt you) Bhe believed the conversation took
*no on Totteday, and referred to • bat lost tine day before
Howard said he was ewe he needn't say any more about
the ern -Mr. Headhunt said Ins only object In bringing this
came forward, era., that they had lost an many hats, It was
found lusperativay mammary to do something to check the
misdate If the boy would admit ON offence, he would
profaned no farther. -Mr Howard : The boy wrn admit
nothing. I maintain that be la not guilty Is it
likely the parenta of the boy would have allowed him
to have hem tup here hid he been Inlay. Shall it go
forth to the that the boy Is the offender, when
there has Dot beim the least grids... brought forwerd to glow
that be in guilty-The Chairman said there did not err to be
evidence enont to this came to brim the guilt home to the boy,
and the chance must therefore be erithdrawn. At the MON
liens, be mould remind all those boys who were In the habit or
=hats frwst psgu
_thr, mustbi, they would barrenly
-Mr. erased mid his only object waa to keep die-
*dine to the school ; and he mum .7 that be sun believed the
boy guilty -Hr. Howard : Nothing of the sort. I on, certain
be is not the ofseder.
1.111.1 T A In A,SIAM.T.
. .

Emanuel Adams, of Dew , wae charged with • brutal
assault on his wife, on Tuesday lest. —Mr. Weston defeowled.
Yr. Howard mkt he had been Instructed to prooreut. in this
owe, and it was on. of the meet inetebed de.rlption. The
wife was 0 hard•working woman toikd all day for the
=rot of kernel! and her children. The man eras in constant
, but all hit earnings lean to have been spent in drink;
is he only allowed hie wife four or five Laves •
wog. On the day in gestation, the woman, on ret=
from her work at Mr Tuck's, found her h
ssmadtbag her daughter, aged 14. He then fell upon the
VONISiI, severely besting her with a stick, and indicting a
serious blow on the hand, and another sense the bridge of the
nom, blackening the eyes- Mrs. Fanny Adams esti she lived at
Donnish, in S house rented of Mr Tuck. She had throe chikiren
at home—two daughters, aged respectively Wand 14, and • boy
aged six ithe worked for Mr. Tuck. Her hmhand worked oil
the rood. She paid the houm rent and bought providons out
o her earning., ell her bullhead allowed her being four or five
loaves of bread • week. Her husband did not diet with them.
Lest Tuesday, on returning from her work, she met her
daughter aged 14 nothing out of the house. tier daughter told
her her father had severely hemen tee Her husband wee in
the house, and could not have heard what the daughter said,
When she went into the house, the defendant had • mick in his
hand, about the else of her auger. She askad him what he had
.truck the girt for, he was in liquor at the thaw, and he swore
awfully. Me .truck her acmes the head, and across the face.
She did not 'mike him in ee(ur,r Thespron produced the had
on at the time. (It 1.11111 covered with Mond, sod the poor
wmtan's hace presented • pitihil appearance ) After the
moult she left the house, and returned in about half...hour,
when her husband mkt he would kit her, but he had not
beaten her sine. --Crinsesamined by Mr. Weeton : She had •
daughter, aged 20; she had not eaiducted hervelf so well as
the ought, and her husbuni might have said that the (witness)
did not look after her WI aho uught to do. Her huthand win
always in a [region, a• he win drunk nearly ct ery night. She
did not order him out of the house before he assaultod her, It
was after he stnick her the ordered him 4,u1-- Mr. Weston
admitted that the man had unsuited his wife, but that be hid
done an under great provocation. Of eons, the mother
annoyed at the treatment of her daughter by her father, and
he maintained that the wife had incited the man, or he would
not have acted mhe had Ho had no doubt • motto, front
the Bench would have the desired teem —The tlistrinan said
the Bench antlered this was a very bad cam ; the man kept
most of his wages, got drunk, and behaved badly to hie wife,
and they should sentence him to hard labour fur six weeks.
_ _
noes

EXTRA

Mr Charles Chipp.landlord of the Ship lon.ltidgeway, applied
for an extra bosun and to be allowed to keep his house open
115 Ii o'clock at night on t. • :7th inst., on which occasion
there MU to be a supper in cormeetkm with the opening of an
tattlfellowe lodge at L'iorkr. Supper was to be 'mudded In
the sehool-rooen, and as there were SS menthes, to be Misted,
which would take some time, the extra hour was asked for.
The Chairman said the Bench saw no naeon for muding the
time asked for, but the license to eta in the ethoul-room wee
ranted. _

Georg* Duffy', Thomas Budge, lull lame. Lathy, three
youths, were charged with poaching .41 Fromm farm in the
ml.hat Frome Vauthureb, on the lek. a December —Daniel
t. gamekeeper to Yr Sheridan, 'Mt on Sunday, November
NU, he ea. the three defendants, at half-pam ten o'clock in
the morning, beating the rune in a flek on Fnmie farm. Be
watched them and saw then. lot, the kid, and go into
another. They continued to beet the furze with stick. lle
went up to them, and asked them what they had about them.
They mid they had nothing ; and he then searched, and took
two rabbits from George 'Budge, and two wires from James
Lathery. They them asked him to my nothing about it Be
told the= they would be tad The rabbits were quite
warm. It wee not the Seat time be had men the two elder
delandante—they employed most of their time on Sunday. in
poaching—but the younger priooner be knew nothing againet
before —George Budge now saki one of the rabbits they
knosked down with a such, and the other be took from a malt.
—The two elder peteon.r. were ordered to pay 15e. or be tua.
for 14 ye, and the younger to pay 1. or 7
qU"--la•The mother of the Bodges milked for •
m gation of the Site, but the Bench reminded her that they
attributed much of this kind of work to had training and
bad example She then askird that time might be allowed for
payment, but this wm also refused; and, ultimately, amidst
much grumbling, the moody was paid.

CHTIRCEI OONSBCRATION AT WT MILTON.
The ooftematiou of the sew Parch dedieded to St.
Mary. at West 111 Boa, • &pair, In Pe parish of
Poftretosk. took oleos lad Selma., morning, by the
Bishop of Salisbury. The bulking wee sessimenesd is
the seems of lfiTli aft Ift b••• Striated • fit•
months, and Divine envies held in the Parch by
Bopp of the Bishop. It was peeled In Ilea of the
peleat presidia Papal, whisk was in • Pate of daisy
and Inadequate to the notionsiodstion of Pe lababileate.
The old fade has beea lase down, wi.le Pe Peeples
of the tower, whisk, remainiag, marks the site el
the former Punts end burying-ground ; the riew
Praetors Is only about • deft' throw from It,
pleasantly situated oe the side of a hill, sad lensing
prombleut oh, ot in that fertile valley Peplos With
sopl• orchards. The new 'Marsh Is am depot
Andras of load Pose, with his PP warm Oat, sad
Corshera analogs. It is Is the Pity inglish style,
Paw to the Pune of North Newton Is the same
parish, and which logethei with Pe rebuild's' of
Powerstock sharoh, sootily to the seal of the Vim.
Ansideasou Souiduary in providing suitable phases 01
worship In this neighbourhood. Mr. Criokmay, of Wey•
mouth, was the 'Desalting malted ; end the balking
woo dons by Peal workmea, tbe result bolas • headset's.,
oommodions, and substential Parch. It tionsists of •
Paned and nave, with pedal baptistry at the west
Pd. The Pausal Is rpersious and raised • little higher
than the body of the Pune, while the Communion
table le pp:cashed by three deft At the prosent
there ha. sitar rail. The east window ii 'triplet with
boldly moulded hoed, the sides hariag marble shafts
with carved saps and bow. The lights en filled with
ordinary plow, but there ere tinted bands of geometrical
figures. The side wells are plcroed with dwarf lights,
three on PA side. The reredos is Propped of
°eloped wall Poing of rocienlastical laden),
and on the Communion table was • triadeoese
perpie sloth hiving on Its frontal the seared
wonogram embroidered in the *entre of • bouquet
of dowers shaped like. crop The Pence' arch is
deep. ly moulded, and each of the ceps Is beautifully
10UV•41 to represent • pellet's with young, below which
are dwarf abate terminating In 'corbel. The save has
a number of latioet lights on nth side; Pun have
Pleated borders, and In the middle is cosorolled the
petitions of the Lord's prayer. The rod is open
timbered, the principals restive on massive radicle,
mood with conventional foliage. The pulpit is of stone,
and the side. consist of three prods. In the entre one
Wog figures of the Virgin and child, and on either side
St John and St. NW. At the west eud is the
beptistry, this lights of the above being filled with
stained gift, one of the figure. repreeptiog St. Jelin
this Baptist. Bore Is • hPdeorue marble &at. The
seats are of staloed dial, lad open a• is now
There le • vestry on the north side. Up to the precast
time about £1,500 have been expended on the aburch.
It is not, however, room' lets& fonds being required to
build • spire: The church will secemmodato about 120
worshippers. The earring In this church, is in so ropy
throughout the panty, bu been chiefly executed by
Yr. B Grimsby, sculptor, of Dorchester.
The service os Smudgy morning o...mmapowl at halt
poet too, at which UO3O tbolo was • fair oongregation.
The Bishop and clergy robed at • cottage adjacent to the
chursh,and walked in propeelon Leaded by his lordahip's
ofilsers—liseers. Beyer and Woodo..ok—to the church,
at the door of which the petition soliciting his lordship
to oceseorste it wts preeeoted. the Bishop and lord)
then mitered the ebureb, and the pogregetion rising
pig • prooftiousi pectin, the tube being led on ea
harmonium. The 10,01 01 Mr CIO adopted war that
which has long been in ass in this di one. The Bishop
end Arthdepron Spotuary took their planes at the
Comma' ion table, and the Rev. Q. Horsegood, curate,
at toe lectern. The rhumb wee decorated for the
consion. In the soot witd)w tirsre wet • neat
cress eotopowd of fir sprays, and the splays of
the three bents were oovered with red sloth on
which was the words " Holy, boy, holy," done in Wives.
Os the reredos was a string oourse of peeftry, the
pulpit sad dwarf shafts of the Paned mils had
wreatislags of the 111,8111 bled, while all he awn
windows yen Nosed with Sower% The &olden=

read this santeown of osesesunnUon, whioh set oat that
the new straiten, la la a more °antral eltaation than
the old eisapeL The elle onnsiste of 2r. Nip., and was
entra7...l by deed to the issendeetioal Commlnioner•
on the 16 h Oetober. 1871. The ei'reme length of the
nest baihting from rest to west is 783, So., and from
north to south. 2Xt. flas. Tho Bishop signed the deed,
and directed It to be enrolled moonset the moninitt°t•
et his registry. The loran '' We lose the visa* 0 Lord"
waa sung before the Communion oftioe, and immediately
t.e. ceding the sermon "Tile do in remembssnoe of lie."
The congregation no. slated of the principal iLbabitante
of ti • ithsiwirT sod lmml.b. Inalading Captain
Bsro'ulr7, Mr. Ilaneford, of West Milton, ohapel
mark.), Mr. Toler:ism, of Poe/ostrich, lir. H. N. Cox.
of Bridport, ks.

. .
The Bishop proached the sermon from fit Luke trill,
44 —"Somebody Wit touched me." No doubt they
remembered the incident whob gsee 000ssion to onr
Lord to use those words. Ho had just returned Lerma
tbei sera of Gelike, and found urge crowds of people
waiting to see him. The anxiety of the multitude
probably arose from the fact that the little daughter of
the ruler of the ay nagogus, Jailor., during his absentee,
bad been seised with sodden Illness. The father was
in Ito midst of a crowd of sympathising neighbour.,
longing eagerly for the return of the moo of God, who
thhali clown
tiii e
o .uag iove
eh
in time,
.p.a..wicir -i.imed did not doubt.bletomei.tbu
child of 12 yearn from what otherwise "mood to be her
deatb.bed. The moment our Lord sod His Apostles
landed, they were surrounded by that arowd, eager,
curious. and sympothiaiug, and the poor father eagerly
besought Christ to bee no tiose. for his daughter wear
to all mepearanoe almost a• good as dead. But in the
crowd were others who had their own trembles—secret
ones, lasting ours. painful ones; just as in soy "mgrs.
nation of ours, though poesibly there may be some one
ap a L l feelingentyi,Prr. c.7ml7irrtre troubleil:m.4j liPia.yi
eise,,t,.we aahsi which
In
cue ha.
ihdriiinat
of the
mood which thronged the L .rd on Lis landing', there
woes poor woman who bad been sufforiag for 12 years,
sympathislog with tie anxious father, but still
occupied with her long trouble widish so expense or
skill of pbysiciane was able to cum or diminish. She
was not very WWI, DOT very well instructed; but she
felt quite sure she could get what she wontod if rim did
bet tough the brim or triage of his gramma t. She thought
cHloimthinvitery we
sopenievefinal; she thug
..mmeokiplit thereher wwholeari;
sod d Hl.she
mtually thought that she *maid steal this sore withoot
His knowing it. She, was eoignorant—ho would venture
to my, she, wee oo superstitious, sa to think power
readied la some way in big very clothier so that if she
might only press molded the erowd *lose enough to
touch the., this, without his knowing or seeing it, the
core would teetotal, he performed. This was • paha on
which he loved to Insist—the Lord beds her be of good
oboes, for bor faith bad saved bee. Then be anew it
wu possible to have such faith as the roorelful Lord
would selenowledge and bless even though it be ignorant
and perhaps mistaken in some part m to trot" doctrine
or right method of approach to Christ. Ho meant it
woo possible for ono who had cot whim or opportunity
to know bolter to some to Christ with somptable faith
even though that faith be possibly mired up with scum
amount of terror sad mistake. And bethought it was a
very somforting thought, indicating that thole who in
no wilful error or ignorance, or neglect, or inattantioe,
bat wheee odusatlon had been ommesorily impede*, or
whose country or parentage had led to their being
brought up in various errors of doctrine or usage, might
yet offor to Christ such true sad faithful worries as he
would in mercy noel's. The Lord's gracious words
so looked at seemed to him to be the shorter—Um
amaranes of moraptaines tei many whose faith was real,
sad honest, and devout, yet from unavoidable eirsom•
standee was mingled with ewer. Howevor, the crowd
pressed on. The poor stile.father ao doubt did hie
best to urge the Lord to beaten his steps that he might
be N possible la thin to save bis obild ; but the Lord
himself seemed to be in no hurry. On the sookary, la
the midst of the orowd, end it spite of Jairos's urgent
entreaties, he stops, sad to the soma* and probably
disappointment of those mound him lays—. Somebody
huh mashed sae." They mold easily eumeirs the Isom-
tieeteagersess with rehledi Prior sad they with him sada
tbre people denied having temehod Him, and mmoostreted
at what seemed to them unamonatable delay. '' Masten
'he multitudo throng thee and press thee, sad how amulet
thou say 'Who leeebod me I' No doubt essay • we
have, sod probably other.: who is to soy which of this
crowd bath not?" Wally, quietly, without harry, the
Lord repeats thewords "Someberly bath touched me,
for I know that power went teeth from me." That the
poor woman pereriviog her mot ksown, mote sad fall
down, and told Him to long all the people for wbat
came she bad touched Him, sod that she was heeled.
Hie said "Daughter, he of good oboes% thy faith bath
made thee whole; go in pewee.* Meantime tho poor
child to whom the Lord was going was dying ; sod,
white be was delaying, same a hasty noismeger to say it
was no use troublog him further' the child was dead.
Bat lie replied—" Fear not, only believe end she shall
be aimed." lie did not wish to gay any more about the
raking of the oh Id Poly to bid them remark how
w. oderful wcs the love and mercy of Him who sees and
notes not the great things r illy as they mom, but the
little things too. Though they might be prissily
towards a epeeist all ut which messed to them very
great, He in his rain wisdom sod love was tabby
moment of ten thousand other things—the meets of
hearts of which in what they esteemed their great fore-
sight bat real ignorance knew nothing. Foe the
preterit he eneen,cl banal( to tbs poor balloted,
ignorant, and tuperstitious woman. ' Sentebody
toughed um." TI e, knew who it was, and how It was.
In the orldat of the throng woe one who had taken greet
palms to touch to met', just the hem of Ms outer
garment, and baring done so she in a moment felt in
bona( as they said that shit was well—as she had not
been for twelve long pairs, during which she had b.on
in p .in sad bowed down with her buffering. What had
she done more limn others? She liad touched him—
not with the anger, only, but with her oboist heart,
with earner,' longing, undoubtiog faith, modest yet bold
approachiog, with love, hope, and 000lidemt certainly.
And !hat touch which cams from ber beset went to the
heart of her Divine, Master. Though clue thought she
could steal her core without His kuowing—though she
Ignorantly thought it • sort of maele—yet for her loving
frith and earned-nes' she had them approving words
—Daughter, be of good cheer, thy frith both saved
due, be healed of thy plague. But what was all this
to them mil to himself; for the Lord was not in bodily
premium &mouest them, nor midst thoy writ for Him on
the shore' or press around HI, in the crowd, o. touch
with the augers the hem of his elothing, or be In soy
nay exactly as the poor woman- of whom he woe
rpeat big. Before he 'poke In mewor, be would remind
them of another mire's of IL I, scripture, when miry
Magdalene saw the rheum Lord on the resurrection day,
and would fain have touched Him, He said to her
"Touch me cot, for I am not yet amended to my
Father." What e old the Lent mean by that? Did He
not really my—you emanot rightly touch me yet, bat
when I am amended to my Father, it, n you shall touch
me—the time for Ull• Christian. tOlllllllll,l is net 001100
yet but will come rigor my see•nsion, wheat I sim gone
from you into heaves, and am seated at my Fritter's
right band, and have soot the Comforter to take my
clime on earth—then all of you and thorns who come
alter you shall tooth me, yet not with bodily touch, but
with that leered spiritual tough whir* Is reel touoLlog.
the holy touch of faith, and love aid devotion, at
which this poor woman'sherr/dal secret toughing is the
typo so to speak and example. No doubt you and al/
the people who come after you In Christian loads will
be better taught than to make the mistakes the mai*,
or have soy suck superstition MI to think that anything
of mere bodily or outward bushing of clothing mold
effect rebid you desire; you will have learned and knew
quite well that not by touching if the angers, of the
hem of a robe, nor by mhos, nor any ooddy ammo, what-
ever you are to toroth me; I shall be quite miaowed from
lar etw :::l lawpetinm,
your eyes so that you will not see me, and from your heads
that you mum{ touch not • I shall be in body rialto sway
from you and out of sigist, out of hardline, out of
bodily touching, yet blessed shalt ye be beyond measure
—far beyond the bodily bloody given to the peer
woman for •few years only—U ye In thatday mime with
like faith, and hop& and love, and tepidness of spiritual
seem lio (snob Me eel may be touched, when, though
about from you in the loth, I shall be inanitely mot
to you and always proem, in spirit. Beller. me,
'optioned the Bishop, we who ore asseatlidemi hereto-day
for the purpose of emseerating this fair °burgh to the
honour and merles of God, are in very many mere ways
than we eon possibly speedy, or detail, or know, very
like Um crowd which met our Lord by the lake side and
thronged around Him, pluming es HIM as He went on
his errand of mercy. They knew quite well, because
they knew Um words of Holy Scripture, that He was
antoopit them there at that very mosso.; as truly and
really amongst them though they did not see him and
meld not with their lingers tough him or the hem of his
garment, aa He wag amoopt that crowd. He was
amongst them with the same Almighty power, the same
unerring knowledge of every secret and every motion of
their heart', the same pitying love, the same readiness
to bear and answer every faithful spiritual prayer. In
a °Wan sense outwardly they all tottebsd Him- They
had some to ohuroh ; Be was them amongst thous ;
they professed to b. blis people; thsy preeored around
ethers he wee: they took part in his worship;
they stood op and tenet in psalms and praises ;
(boy kneeled to offer their Joint prayer" ,• thoy
had spoken of oonfessing their sins, had hoped they
might take to their own moils Ills words of waded;
hod sold the prayer the Lord himself put
on their Ups, and made it (ha model of all their
petition. Barely, they were just like the crowd at (hit
lake side of Griam, cod Christ was In the midst
of them. Outwardly In a certain mums they bad
lambed Him ; but bad they in vary truth, in the
secrecy of a faithful heart, with that steered spiritual
touch of confident faith which He loved and would
bless? Of comae they oculd not in any degree look
iota *soh other's hearts, or soon surmise their real
morels • no dooke in all emegrestatioas wherever met
each heart bad Its own *wet doprin of coassignee and
memory, of temptations and yielding to sin, very
difforiant ie its mertionlars from every otter: yet he
could well beams there was n9l one amongst them
whose aecrrt story, whilst it was not the mule nor any.
thing like that of others, yet was as a whole very worth
the HMO In respect of • great deal to oonfem and •
great deal to forgive. Ile who was amongst them knew
arid saw the profoundest depth. of each of thoir boons
with the most andemiveable mrtaiaty—the history of
their lievo, all thole minim of opportuoities, all their
baoltilidings, all their refusals to listen to His
warning., all their many and various sin., I, ... of
Him mid Him only if soy one was led to think shout
himself mid to turn to Christ •ith secret prayer, with
tor,hluesonreiitiliantanuondidieettoit:tite.:"7f:hstitchnh:, ;
the beginnings of repentsnee of sin and more IP•ad faith.
His knowledge is perfect, and Hie love Infinite, In mercy
and willing to listen loony real taming, with • min-
thus toushicy the risen and aspoded lord with
plate surrender:it:l,H:
',grid spiritual reaper which alone la prayer Indoed,
vrieh and immediate eagerness, • feeling egoltead in •
itwalleohboalleinibrteevnmbri:alOnibbe;'slruipat;:at artilneDdirveounanwandinicirowb. eintalwa.olPlan:wotaer4ttinhwbe:;e4ffniPr. enig.7nerehl
fervent pr yet of o righteohe Won' the man really I
ini,t s„c striving with all bis heart to be righteous I
bef, re G.J. That only
reaches heaven and touches Christ. While hundreds j
might pus. pear ouly thorns really tome ed Chri t who '
eunis to Hint humble, modest, solf-dietraating, yet
tall of faith, pitying at home, by the bedside took*
In the family, in the eongregatioa when ...
...
usitt. is His ......hizt prayer roulbod to the
homes bean ewl the WI Illtd Wirer el the

Bestow% Oce ward mera Never and nowhere wee
that prayer no effutual or the touching no inYttorio:ll{
sear as in the Holy Communion. Indeed, to
the very plain truth, he did not know, nor could be
conceive, bow any perun—any man or wornas—oonid
hope that they were In earnest in trying to touch tile
Lord in ellsotnal prayer, who did not come tremestly,
penitently, faithfully, sod 'mutually to Holy Com-
munion. It was one of those thine, which passet his
oomprebsinidon how Palletise people knowing bow
our Lord speaks of this matter, that almost
his very not word., and certainly his last
itineration won Do thin in temembersou of
lie," and that Le had told them "Except ye
rat the Bell of the Son of men and drink his blood ye
hue no life In you " weld go on neglecting His
ordinance, many of them di their Hms. He would not
say all who Dune to Holy Communion really tuebei
Christ, and still leas would be venter. to say there was
no real faith and touching by thou who for one mis-
taken retiree or another refrained from lumina ,• but be
said, with sad crow/lotion, he did not know how any
could smear. himself his prayers resebsd the Lord with
that holy effootual touching of which he bed spoken
while he did not draw near to Him in Holy
Communion. The Bishop concluded with a personal
appeal te the eormerition.
After the reertory, the Holy Communion was
celebrated, a goodly number of the 000gregaticra
communicating.
The burial ground was then eonseorated, the Bebop
and clergy and the congregation perembalsting th•
bounds of the euelosur' e and performing the usual
service. At this time there wages open grave ready to
reeniee the remrins of ono but a few days before living
In the obepelry, and the yawning chum enforosi the
solemn lesson of our mortality. When this servios wee
concluded, the Bishop at ono* left cc routs for
Belisbury.