The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-08-24 00:00:00

with Neueonfermiet glared of *mad
idiotism. having beetiappreeedoymXWA,
beilder. of Perkstotelt f"l' ~C 3.918 4‘114 h
7th the foundation soot-.
I l? la ,
Ma Balaton Lady O. M. b. 11,67,7-1.
Evelrli ketiley, and the late Mr, 87',1L, testa
ddy Chu balling. c .on;,1 e„, 4r.i.e 4,1
was amid C
syor. himself a stauncn
Lion took part. t. wsi
The building itself may time lw wet, *et
errand. It is of the early re,rt, Gdectht.
Is built of Swaeage stone with Bath
pretest., the main gable to the liLtii,tr,rth
thret-light window. and • circular oe wt.
rt, atui I ft
ow either ade, leading by viptibutee jet,
to the winery shire. A lofty CLL.'S
',sight, is ion& at the angle of Cit
' street, surmounted by a graceful aptft.-"", eig
divided into • wide nave with side .412" oZt
supported by polished Strap granite eelee7
capitals and bum. There la • wide and
arch at the back r,f the Couituunion ieesso
rose window tilled in with celoured •
Hanover bearn construction,
There are three windows in each '
roof. There are galleries on each sule. 471 i
Wart which the architect appear. t.t..atit•
that which characterh es the constructi 4 '4' ,71
Wig.. to give as much auditorium it,
chapels the portioa of the gallery Ivies
the most remotr from him. 'tithe ptes.ci Mho
the same dietenee from the end is the sid...l**ll;,
'ea beautiful work of art, and was weed I 114
of Exeter. It Is built of finely selectee g,,1
consists of a projecting half octaieta
wined, the stairs being behind. The *4
will, polished Dovno.b,remszl,l !
a carved cornice. In the centre panel , thirty-el
Transfiguretion and on the two aides elublertstil,
sad B'. John, whilit in tie
of the R :v. John Wesley, grandfather '414
of Wealeyaniem_, to.tetto-r ith a•k
engraved by Mr. T. J,..yner, of p„4„.. rye •
y,40 eine inscription 'ln tueteeri,,e, !vie
Wiley. the graudfather at II•rs. •;
Wesley. Ejected from the Ertatliehts Pg.
Act of Uniformity in 1662, Le teeeee'74:t 44
fermist minieter in the town. P. mecutim
brought his rusefut life to e dose at the ,41
The ohapel will seat 960. h ,Y,!• •/ 4
drat tinted glee., with colooted boilers, suge.tl,,
u
river the pulpit i* of specially (helloed 04,4.,
The gas-lighting is by wrought c 'rens Imre a_""
the nave arches ; and the beating by let „,,:at_ tet.
which had been satisfactorily eeeeeted 57".....tq
of Poole. The end window lithe w dig 4 seiki
Routhiunpton Flon, and the geoer,d gluiet
Brown and Blreham, of Luiden Tar gZ,
bee •n nie.dy executed by gdit Wunka,,•41......
Mr. Grasaby, of Dorchester. All the seatt;''cle
pine. qit
Divine service, which war attended hy
Corporatiou in their role..s ctnrue, ott*.fitrti
the sermon was preached by the Rte.
London. before a crowded c-mc.r. gat etlt
His Worship (the Mayor)ant (.;
large number of friend', met 4t the (I ,illtiar.
forming in procession, marched, herded to ZZ
bearers, to the chapel. The bull liee ocrse
every part. After appropriate hymn, rut „Ilse.
sermon was preached by the Rev. ..h.bt,
from latish IL, 6 In the course of an r.nergeti;
and eloquent address. the rev. dim
ptrisut between the stability of things vanlay 144'1'
of GA. Prominent amongst the Vauer h
the evanescent nature of worldly hope, 50,:?...11e,
works be alluded to the N time d15.:7'11
hendit, after years 4 tuce.ssful
set reign, had laid hie bele' an ex :6 ill 444444".
while his son, from whom such sreat tott.
expected, had met his death at the hand,
statue they ex tected to have fouad of marbit
but common clay. On the other hand he sigeoe'7,
Bible never hal a driller boll open the iamb
it had at the present moment; atd, ahlumgy
have removed from the old tructure t. the tee e. 47,
still brought with them the same r. bid
grand old truths aa were revealed in II I) Seret..„.
At the conclusion ..f the eervies the tv
re-formed back to the Oui Usti, who. at •
of his WOrf hip, a select c 'neatly altet.:ring
down to a very nic.•. lune' CO.His Wo *hip
alishaner. and, although flare were Tr, si,,h
there was alrnost every kind of non.htr.gieuit,eo
be mentioned. tmether with an abundant rms.!.
The Mayor. who was a•-e"mpanivi by VI, Me";
sepported by Mr. W. N. W. o.‘lll
Norton (sheriff), at.cl Mn'. N .rt it. sirf.. St I;
Bond, Rey. Mr. Dyson. aud the clay( inha..ue,
town._

At the trbLcluefon of the a te hely
to the Mayor for his h aria p-
MITRING. seconded by Mr. Stumm n:
caryi.id with applause.
Tho Maros' return. d thanks, ant rteia,n..!
thoueht it would have been i nron•icttr. sp t
holding the VIIIITS he di.l. had he p1ay...1
intoxie ante opus the In pripiaihr •
the Q leen" he said %twill went nere mit. I NI
Throne. the cr.natitution en •I Maiitwite4 tLe•
than the Weelqyana. (ll,ar. bar) Ile Lal reit
large number of letters Irma p,rs.na wt r.cr
inability to ho present. Nth im Vie) J 1,1;
the derey of the Church of Swim.' 16 re •
he could gather of their feelima

'OraCi for athe time to come when there -
exchange of nelpita—(h.tr. hear)—atvi 3111 V-gt
ing that so M-Itholiets they might MI
within the fold of the m• thtr church. IL •tht-r
withetamling that be bet Yr.-N.:4 very .r-tc,
Icttera, containing very han biome dwriti • •
in the platr. Mr. Ficl,l- ti,st ha I .tii;lo- •
Parli.oritn•Jary duti .4 p,Nritte4 Lit 1,4 t• ,
Lwrl Winitiorne wle in !il4tianti
. . .

'Army eni clupl,l u,t!,
Lieut. Ilttice awl Mr. th. :-
duly a Anowlvlgti. Lein. BUDGE, ,
no who had twit htough• up a • •
. .

en-n-gratulat:ng the'W urNin the ri:e4-1:1
their chap..l.
"The Moister, of R.ligi ,n of All
followed, eaupled with the n&usof til,ll v.ll
and the Rev. Mr. Hargreaves.

Mr. Haaciagsvas expressed his thank, to thtlfc.
having invited him to he pre.ent on tlitt,rwc,
rejoiced in n-mnion with them in the ar.mayikl=
the object they had had in view—the c =Oen* •:
House of GA. It was an orn truent to Via teenier
attract the sittei.tion is,t only of those boir.g it ite•
and county, but of those pa-s,og thr4tigh then
Their town was not (amnia fir the bnal
architecture, hut now he thought in no.
least they wool-1 vie wig% any 0.11..- •v_
immediate neighbourhood. During W., tm.:
events of great importance bad transpir,l„ El
had taken • piornint nt part in them—th• CE-
Sunday acboals, and the pregiut open as of tb,an
and he did not know hut that the latter
former. He trusted his worship might loughs,
Ind that with increasitut years he might DAP r
happinesa (Applause.)

Mr. 031103.111 hilmorou.ly reoponie I. enl ta‘d l•
pleasure to find that eometimes the office of LW
filled by a good honest Methodi.t. Maoism:o
Mr. MATZ Kaye the health of The Mizintue :
Borough of Poole," which was acknoaleist4
DUGDAI.JI and M. Srosig. wh, m• 40.1 hi,tt
upon the sermon, and al.. by Mr. F 3111311, 3b0.3,
• churchman and eh urh arden I.4l....standiaf.l
his sympathy with the ocmision.
Roe. Mr. BOND th n ad tressed 3 fcw trrlltts,
in:, which were tweet ily received.
Mr. STYILING propoead " The health o' thealtsl,ll
Bell,' and that gentlerra.i, in Ire.Wal
cheer by expna ing his hop-, that ha...tre I atb.a.t
en:aged to build them • Guildhall worthy 01 Ur
instituttma of the town.

Mr. Lurpnl Mt. STUNG' regnant...l r th,
aid," Mr. EDWARDS. of Footage I. Ana M. Jen!.
Stmrpaine, thi last tuune4 of grhong.
Fowler member for Wolrerhampt ,05:3
in the Iloilo., a I it showed that Nl,tholo,
beginning ta t•k 3 the placo they sh.ntl I In the Plt.
the nation.

The singing of the dog dogy then concluded tIPP
ill&P.
A tea we hid I in the old chapel during the she
to which ni-arly 500 at down.
A meeting we het I in the evening in the ne..
which was presided over by Mr. Aldermen Sr*
was very well attended indeed. After prayer ira'

- -
Alderman &rum° then proceeded to give a
succinct account of the growth of Illetho.iism
John Wesley, he said, in wh.me mentor), the
been orecteh, we th • rri B .rthol rmew W•tl'.
tea. extwr • f Chem ,oth. And he presch,d m
called Whitehurch un:il th A t • Uniformity.
t • was taken when hoe."' 1 church all4l'
illandford Clio!. There he c--inc I n fow day*,
woe liberated and went lark h.i eh ‘Tite until
tin became so strong th it ho odtgod to p
villoco t village, and among "toes snares he waif{
gaol at Poole, whers he remained nig troct:cti4
Roe. Carl Brackenhury afterwards began to
1782, and he had with him a helper name•
nay Ana preached in a play-house, and
erected the 01.1 chapel. Ito wan much heti,' FTC'
and snot g others by Mr. Stickland, who linel II
ham, and was the find local preacher. Among tlotj
li,rl done good work in days gone by were M. Bid%
0 Mr. Woodcock, and Mr. Scott. The II "bity
°Amite? 1,118 41. Then P0..1-• bad aleosoflit
of helping her children, and h• asked them Wl':
tort* to help Poole. Their chipel would wit
£5,500, and the debt would probably la sl.Bl
appealed to the circuits round to help thou chtst''
The Sta Toll (Mr. Curtis) made a very interestivit,
and eulogised the work which bat le en dar
builder. Re announced amid cheer. th •ir rare4'
mot him a cheque for 10 guineas toward o
Rcv. Mr. Iroami, of Bournemouth, ,pkdl
and after tho elating of a hymn,
Rev. Mr. BCOID addressed the ineetin:inn 10"
good-tern
Cr. and by bin anecdote.
great deal of laughter.
Various other speakers followed. and
made both during and at th.• close of th tne
the evening the choir performed erm ‘etl
CO",tl music,
The total amount realised by the coleglirt"' es'
Was £OO

LOCAL NOTES.

Judge--for i believe he is still forke—Lefelf'it
pude, his forma Wiens as far ea the ante.roe'
Guildhall on Thursday, but did not pow. t leo"
the gaze of those in County Court atoemblid
A nice little holiday up till the en l f Oct"lnf
" • dot
to put Mr. Lefroy on hi, legs again ".1
• uuruue of" atm* to my arm." will then r
beard all along the ircuit
Mr. Oppenheim gave a curioua judgment
day. One man sold another • atolm derv•_,,
his turn had prowl tasly bought it
The animal was traced to Poole by the
police. They came and took it away, sed,
thief received three mouths. His Honour Den'll
not been proved the horse, the subject of
the actual one which watt stolen, and n'llt pee
—Pl'Lbtift• Perhaps, if Mr. Trevanion,drtmai
to have another try at the came, were to ge• pi
put into the box the horse itself, the rne•
the horse, and the judge who sentenced the, re
stole the horse, His Honour might be lebt 04!
the fact that the horse which ww P'.loll
horse which wartpurehmed by the Phont;:t
and the same. at to most peolde in ° Hi, • ,
as plain as a pike-staff seem ed ti mem „die
to scratch his horse-hair as if he were engs.
15 puzzle.
111 w
of tte ewthneßmapriner7aßuthii I:m ffitis
Lord
t ‘ ac..Y°ll;:
h
might have bad the privilege, the overerbnrog.
Prewdble, neyer.to-be-forgotteu honour
few seconds in his I ydship's comb.
Th. ~1,1 lady having combrtsbly
' began to dive into the omtents .4 her
t
wail about to commenco an impromptu o,p
she received the acturnand "now, the•
sideezpotriheerenoe,,"ans nd.
0,1
) 12nwalded tot ,
give MI the i
site expressed herself tolerably -sti''••,oo,
t her friend' '
unly one thing more wanting to rendetr
salary one, and that was a visit to be
Horrors.
tripped
11 you had seen some of the " toed' 1112'-
ol
lightly into the roayoried c-hsnWl°
have thought that alter it Ira,
would Probably be exercised in min,d
whet es earth had happosed to the °W."-

IA
•
V
c-
t
t
I.
I.
,•
t"
•
mt •
a
14
41,
r•
•