The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-06-01 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880,

money
.moreter, seemed@ us to acknowledge
Hi:Minot to „; At the Men ask, 15 11 not worth while to be " oonameaded to Hoe The h
fir IdddflarD PIM"- -woo and -pot to chance, but to God; not to men providence, but the receipt of • kind tof books to the Weymouth
Counto_Hall, on onday, before E. Pun", -." - to God; not to the universe and its laws, but to God! Surely Hospital from Mrs. ff:eryll Pops of Sutton, a present
Frank reedit WU charged with
...,f, to know Him laths very life of the sours life, not only in which will be highly appreciated by the patients.
__--.....--. G. 0. Churchill, Ell --
At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Salk- being
licensed premises when the sense of acceptance and pardon, but in that of strength
'dred to do so.-P- • Aa"". and fey I flo Peoi coolcueodecl the EPhosient to --• wake satisfactory progress in the matter of drill, and
bout • living God • and so let m feeble prayer now commend yoo ea
bury in the Cathedral, Salisbury, Trinity Sunday, the 4 drunk and isorderly, and refuel to to
.._...q...
stationed at Charminster, on Sunday eveningboa n.l this Tits Mums -The men on the Nothe continue to
direc- I to this same God for all my
need, for the awaked= of the general conduct of the regiment is excellent. On
following were admitted into Holy Orders -Deacons::
outer to eight, raw prisoner coming froma ncd told the . unconverted souls to dad life in Him ere the eternal death suede, morning the Church of England men maintel
John Frederick Chantea, M.A., Jesus College, Cam- ao.
of Dorchester very drupe, went
bridge, and Salisbury Diocesan Theological College, Moine ; end for the strengthening, settling. and feeditur of to Holy Trinity Church, headed b •,' the tend,
be laving souls, till they come to the eternal life, where the attended Divine service. On Tuesday and Wednesday
t let him be!
ins:
to the of Bridport, Dorset; David
might come in, and that he had better no
nn end ' children me their Father and bear His name on their fore- the regiment marched to the cricket field =roes the
landlord that there was a men coming very drunk and
of
Mechlin Braby Chapman. 8.A.. Corpus Chrioti ,_
re
any beer; be went outside and ten the
nom
notice;
t he beads. ,
Backwater, where they were put through a number
College, Cambridge, linneed to the curacy of
_St. '"
asked him to go back but the man took no ti Hers is the next
ing 3.- A"
le
du
"erd 4 " Ynt". fix i d k drills Owing to the continued fine weather large
and on return clause. As if to guard their thought. and xt an up
number' of persons are attracted to the camp on the
James'. Poole, Dorset • Henry Montague °roman& ("dump.) went towards Dorchester,
ut ; bewents it close to the grand mesas of knowing God, St. Paul num
8.A., Corpus Cithisti Collage. Cambrid licensed to
ioo, was called by the landlord tort the man 0
.....A. ki glut speaks at once of the word. Ile commends them to the metiers
Not*, where the process of cooking and other i
t ; Wulllm Pd.'''. but prisoner said "I shan't go, I li sir -- e ord of His h aks of the word, the messeee misting to the camp life a the men are • *du"e o
the curacy of Owermo 'm sr ;
ee _
out w
Moe : Yolit • sPe
to force • when prison wma sainta
Ingledow, student oft' Bees College. licensed_ante. heel to gethim out by main , to do with him, the holy de teaching once delivered to the . much [menet.
the f Loder, Dorset' Philip Harris 0i..._, in the road and asked what he trolonerthAorcbeite when about the grace of God, se lilt •Lo wore • living friend. A Nzionemillit' fkluelliaLe- A woman named
melon xf u ...d to the curacy ot ,
said h ing tome ....et°r' Precious indeed and powerful was the Gospel-word to .
neem's liege, 0 ord, ce
literate, witness last got him „, _ _
..,t° Dot' Paul; he well knew that it believing souls were to be safe Fluabeth Bourg, who WM • week or two ego chaned
Dorset; George Wellingtonprisoner struck him twin. He at
llosnesd to 'e of Whitchurch Canonicorum,
cheater with the help of two Artillenui •en ---c r°°e". ,ca it oat be not through their fandesabout God but through with using abusive langnage towards • Ws- Smith,
--curacy Edward Bouverie f the S Inn, Burton colotibmato°. God's word about Himself, even through the message of was pri Iruesday brought before Dr. Drew, J. tO.
Donet. Priests: I v, James Treviso landlordo . Sun
of . iultone month. His prophets and apostles which is now for ever gathered Roberts, Km., and B. Hopkins, Esq., for being drunk
Brine, 8.A., Christ
Church, Oxford, and curate and prisoner was fined El =dents, in def
Rev. William up into the biassed infallible book, the Bible. Ato and riotous.-Mr. Hanna defemded.-P.C. Sullen said
to thank you for brethrm. how light unbelief makes of the Gospel-wordi tha on Saturday night he found the defendant drunk and
Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dorset' •
-Sir -Permit me
student of the Salisbury Diocesan Lassen. Ctoe- •
letter, and to inform Bible I How much God and His messengen make re it 1 using abusive language towards hire. Smith. -
Theowecolehnitee Brown., 2 f T ham Dorset; your editorial comments upon my
thereof. How easy_ the "natural man" thinks it to do without the
College. and curate o yne ,Interested in the 'object Vizi-oas witnesses were called and it appears to be •
Augustine Bryan, B. A_ ~ St. John's those who may be in
f deevouring to word I How impossible the renewed. man feels it to o
quartet -The defendant denied being
Hey Wilmot Aligns re notion o enre neighbour"
•Cambridge,and curate of Buckiand Newton., that I bays no more _ Liberal party, without it ! How deep is the longing of the
pastor's me
ak d displayed • bruise in her neck where she
College ion of the heart, now as then, that the beloved flock may be dru an
'Re WiLon Highmore, B. Corpus Christi lead any conceivable red
i the institution that the
Dorset • v.dependent Word. mating the Word their had been struck by Mr. Smith. She alleged
kept on the
College, Cambridge, and curate of Cattiatock, Dorset; or desire to play a prominent part n
College, al el b amongst us than I have of denouncingliving in
oracle. appealing to the Word, searching the Word. summons was brought out of spite by parties
IrOV. CIAMOUt Edward Shoran!, It. A., Jenne of a fiber u
political ,
indifference. Neither
. believing the Word, living on the Word; even on the wort -Mx. Hanna applied for • atUrilitOns sgainst
Cambridge, and curate of liampisham, Donet.
the lievengh Pump tic
warrants the allellMPtion of the one infallible message from God about His Smith for an sesault on Mrs. Rogers. -Ultimately the
my ability nor position warren . being a
ace. Oh let m once more./ to lift ti ea father's - ed till Friday.
DOBOBBSTER. leadership. My ambition will be realised in
to gr
tbeee
about lat. I
pm
and
thankfully
aapaaa.
cam
was
ad
pan . .
The first
follower, and doing my beetWITNIOUTH HORTICULTURAL 8,42 •
ibis will be not as supremely honoured in the
A BANNER for the Juvenile Foresters is desired, and quiet, earned
promulgate those principles, a o
kn whelge of which I that the 11 i
ministry of this pulpit as it has been in the old. But grand flower show of this society will take place ea-ly
the bee iLtion for the two purpous is promo canary for the happiness and new
• treat • esu r •
consider absolutely necessary - Invoke all prospering blessing on r Anglia, when numerous prises will be offered for
I spook now, save to ne . n
f the nathu.vegetables, f d honey. The
Increasing; but more still wanted.
progress of the people, and the prosperity o him not of your new pastor' I =oak of yen I oornmena &were, fruits, • es, erns, an
for interfer. •Mr.
JUVENILI ODDFILLOWS.-Arrangements have been
ear i.mely intimated.
my
°Div
mason
you to the word, and therefore I commend the word le number of present members is 70, and we are sure
made for giving e members the hers of the juvenile branch of A
i P the matter was because i thought we were
log n m _ you. Young and old, rich and poor, I beseech you, IW. hfordeunt Thiselton, the indefatigable secretary,
n Day,
Oddfellows a treat on Her Majesty's Coronation becoming epithet's and that it was time we boor", t° mooed to you, in the same of the blessed that are Zeno. will be glad to receive any further names of any ladies
June 28. Prises are offered for running, kc.
arouse ourselves. .I.
t only wants a public meeting, a believe the hi ;
Bi unreservedly believe it for indeed "the
Bible, search i k t it. or gentlemen who are willing to become members.
Read the i sear t., work •
adi° lamp fgentlemen to attend it and speak upon the ground is good.'
Beof the Book The following subscriptions have already been
ALARM OP Fun-The upsetting of a par few
h are dig in it, end then go by it. a people e .
This is the word whose promised s-Mr. H. Edwards, M.P., £lO 104.; Sir F.
brigade to Friary
was the cause of calling •.ut the fire bed necessity and advantages of a club, and t ere
d Liberals in every tke word qf His rues.
Orchard on Monday night, but a sofa was scorched in Dorchester good an truela brethren and business is with the grape of God, the word °humane, , .., ;
rd )' Bart. M P £lO A. C. Wylie, Elmo
plenty tcapable of doing so with ease, and the ship
which reveals grace, and still ewe, and only gram as the ge ss. ; the Mayor of Weymouth (G. E. Eliot, Esq.),
and the fire wm_put out. tof rupee. .
DINTISTRT.-It will be seen by an announcemen launched.lmmediatelly after the
meeting, I
pa a
Una, members e'
path f salvation. It Proclaims the God of all gran It £2 2s. ; Mrs. Dodinorton £2 10a. ;J. Devenish, Esq.,
our advertising columns that fr.
l'• Wallace' of 91 could be enrolled, and an orrieLcd centre °
' cou reveals that by gran the soul is called, by grace it is
L"2 2e. ;C. Mercier. Esq., £2 25.; Telly Hooper, Esq.,
Harley-street, I ,01111011, N lei sit Jrch. iter every alternate , ~_
_,i
tourer. M CrI..iIbII4IIO.—PIOORESS. Send; it is grace, that to to oar, unmerited and sovereign ~,, iit Fun
particulars
wit,
anima,. in
our
advertising
favour, and that alone, the royal kindness of eternal love, ot
Saturday. hie consultiog rooms boiug at Mr. Lock e,t'e,
that begets and carries on, aod completes the work of col •
limns shortly. Tickets a membership are fir.
1, Cornbill, Dorchester. conversion, of progress, of patience, of purification, of each, which admits to all shows, As the show of this
It WIEST -i t the Town-hall on Woke..
ALLEGED . •.. number of visiton to Wet
glory. It is grace that sets the feet in the straight War. society will bring a large _
day afternoon the hieyor ha 1 h -fore him litiodefh grace that reveals Jesus to the soul, grace that animates month, we hope our townspeople will give it the
Hounacio, an eOlerly peneon, on the cheep of stealing the will to follow Him, grew • that gives victory over ein hearty support.
f b to value 5. 91., belonging to Mr. Frisby,
a pair 0 no • and grief, grace that at lost parts the wave and lifts the
boot and shoe maker, •.f the Mail I 'oach Yard. The veil, and lands the pilgrim over death into the presence of SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI. - Arrivals : South of
yard, aed soon after the King. Ireland, Pesten, Cherbourg, general ; Liberty, Suffieki,
hoots were hung out DJ the. y • .. "The word of his grans," the menus of this amazing see, fish; Stranger, Clarke, sea, °meow, ; Yealm,
prisoner left the prerniees they were mis ed. Next_
free tom of salvation, of welcome to Jesus. of life in Him. 0.
1 th potatoes; Aurae, 'Usher 7ersez French,
day prisoner was found wearing the boots when she Oh let me repeat errata and again the blamed word-His . I"3"'u •
general; a co Russell, p . bucks;
gi Into custody. Reminded till Monday.
VMS ran..,,,a Guernsey, os
tram :the lin" 4 God that basil:dr salvation' the a.-- i'Woods Pools nil', Three Sisters, Axon
Ma or
Hour TIMMY CHURCH was attended by the y__ teat "reigns" (Rom. v., 91) with prevailing Doyen ty Caroline,
,Plymouth:
' Garibaldi, Rob
and some of the Corporation on Trinity Sunday, Ilia to the result of life eternal, the grace, the special grace. Plymouth, manure ;
n DAVIS and whereby " the things of the Seirit of God," which to the timber ; Brighton ic Fails Jersey an Guernsey,
Worship was supported by Aldermen Free"
natural man seem too often the merest and most =mean. general; Great eaten, Blampied, Cherbourg,
Gregory • Councillon Burnett, IL Heiden,
clerk, Mr. ing folly become to the awakened soul the moot poeitive general' Emma Manid, Warner, Littlehampton. nil;
Hunt, mid F. Lock, with the deputy town .
was of all reaities, the things which give as unknown worth Jack Trie Mathews, gee, oysters; Aquila. Flishets
H. lifymoods, all robed, and the procession .
and sweetness to the present life as well as open up the a Guernsey, general. —Sailing. : Brighton,
bearer, end borough police. fair view of the solid and eternal shores of the life within Jersey a°
lengthened his the tneer
the doctrine of thegeneral; Great Western, Blampied,
The Rev. H. Yuen preached on e the veil. Ab, nothing lees than this is meant by grace in Falls, Guernsey,
South of Ireland, Pearn, Cher-
J ha v 8.
Holy Ttinity, from I o ~ the Gospel; it does not mean-not our virtues. not our Cherbourg, general; .
Tug agrionsoors.-Three distinct kinds of enter- religiousness, not our privileges, not our churchmember- bourg, general: Aq
uila, Flub-r, J ersey and G nernsey,
minniece viz., singing, acting, and the exhibition of ship- it does not moan even the most precious of the weneral ; Sovereign, Smith
, Hartlepool, emals ; Cygnus,
spectres, are given by Messrs. Strange and Wilson, swans but this divine thiap itself is God's gift of eternal pointer, Jersey, general ; New Leerier, Juane, %aor-
tae ; tin gift of His Son for the sinner, the gift of His ford; ballast'' Liberty, Suffield, fishing, nil; Bessie
be their athencope company, who are, according to Spirit to Un sinner to load him to the Saviour. to unite Wm ams River, Portsmouth. timber' Matilda,
advertisement, to appear ID Dorchester. We hear Him to the Saviour, to carry him over the path of the
Winder, London, stone; Thrifty. Smith &bins, nil;
the entertainment from various
excellent accounts of cross to the kingdom and the crown.
f the Lake, Knight, fishing, nil; Jack Tar,
d ourselves have a lively recollection of the I commend you to the word of his grace. that is to the Lady o
towns, an o
&dui spectres, who are utterly bodiless forms, revealed truth of His great salvaifon in good emus.ng nil •
Mathew, fishing, nil; Otranger, Clarke, fishi , ,
woe Emma, Coombs, fishing, nil; Welcome, Maliot, fish.
yet appear as solid as the living persons beside or whose end is glory.
above whom they mysteriously appear. The operas 5. AIWA DI able to build you up. Here Paul speaks of lug, n ;il Elizabeth, Chisel, fishing, nil; Marry Lasswere ,
well sung and sated, and the farcical conclusion the way in which the word of grace Is to work in the Keaton, Portsmouth, nil.
costive of "laughter holding both his believer's soul and in the believing church. He assumes
most revEIREL.-Cltarles Medi was on Tues.
the soul to have fled to the refuge, to have set itself, to STEALING MAC _ _
irides. have been set rather, on ths great rock foundation. And day, before Dr. Drew, J. E. Robins Esq., and B.
A;Locet, SeLeenoir ARMY started Sunday week to
1 here let me pause • moment to implore each one now pre- Hopkins, Esq., charged with stealing • pad of
evangelise Lower Fordington, and made a few recon. ' sent to take account with himself this night, this hour, mackerel value Us.,the property of Mrs. Bostswain.-
ticios, but mainly Primitive Methodists, and singing
naisances. Formed of various Christian denomina- whether or no he is on that foundation in truth. The prootecutrix said she resided at Abbotsbury, and on
Have I fled for refuge! Am lin Christ/ Do I, per. Tuesday last about a quarter past nine she went to the
Sankey's hymns, they drew pretty numerous congre- soually, accept Him umy life, my hope, my law! Have W outh railway station with thirteen pads of
to whom the gospel was expounded with ready , I given my heart to God! Has this text any present real X •
rei to send away. She took one pad out of her
oroe, speakers who had powerful lungs being of tion tonic!
course heard the farthest. In spite of wind and dust Zinly foundation still to be begun, The trench for it waggon and put it on e
indeed is cut, for Jesus died, wounded for my teens/tree- log by at the time, and while she went to Mks in
the attention of the groups was held by one speaker alone But is the building in the trench begun, are the another Cleall took the first pad up. When she came
after another, and the hymn' were musically sung root-stones Lid there on the living rock, by my being back he had it in his hands. She took it away from
under the shelter of a wheelwright's wall near For- drawn to him I him, but when she had taken in all the pads and put
dington Cross, and might be heard as far as Tuhb's Alt let me this but solemn time warn you, with soros them together on the platform, she found there was
Corner and some distance into hlill-street. The faint echo of my fathees warnings, that nothing else will
IT.M C.A.'stown missionary, Sent. Clarke, was captain do. Out of Christ, no adoration. " Neither is there salve- - °°
still e missing. She went to prisoner and asked him
of the reconnoitring farce; may they go on to conquest. Uo in any other.' "He that hatti not the Son, the how many he had, and he replied sixteen. On her
wreath
of God abideth upon him." Beware of the home counting them, however, she found he had eighteen.
PRESENTATION TO THE " CURATZ" OP FORDINGTON. upon the sand: the storm is will spare nothing but what She examined the and found one of them
-Bacon tells how an ancient owner of wealth and really founded on the rock. Oh loothren that hear but do to be hers, She couirele
entify it by the string it was
taste showed his possessione-ville. gardens, groveo, not: that approve of Christ but do not love His; that tied with, and also by the quality of the fish, his
river, &Immo* to his friend. " What is wanting in think about Him but don't come to him; or you that having been "bated" and looking yellow and soft,
all these ' "Continuance," said he. Doubtless to doubt about Him but are content to doubt; that will not whilst hers had only left the water an hour or two,
look your doubts in the face and bring them to the test of , fresh - ..
the vicarage family little was wanting in their dear at least the experiment of resolute Bible-searching and and were quite•
ne would not let her have the
home but jut what cannot be hail here -continuance ; active prayer; oh brethren, who for ene cause or another pad and abused her very much.-Mr. E. T. Targett,
yet the expressions of deep lov, from the people must linger on in the itiburbe of the City of Destruction, let me S.W. stationmaster, said hire. Boatswain came to him
somewhat comfort them tor the eaglets' experience. in respectful earnest love, from my inmost heart, once and complained of Cleall having stolen one of her pads.
On Wednesday some of thee, iiiteresting signs of love more try not to preach smooth mono., not to roue out She pointed out the one she claimed, and he observed
was conveyed to the Rev. H. C. G. Moyle • the that you can somehow do without quite corning to your it was tied with the some strips., as her others were.-
principal was a compact and highly finished carriage Lord, but I implore you. "Be ye reconciled to God." Henry Croom landlord of the Butchers' Arms, West-
Leaps to the mouatain stay not in the plain. Rentem.
••1 he bought lB pads of fiali on Tuesday.
dock, which, although it would only occupy about street, said her the impending eternity, anti take the one poggille
West-
half the spice in • cubic foot, was valuable and cent. d d
Cleat' helped pack them at Passage-bet go, an took
refuge-in the very arms of the Eternal.
plebe Mr. Jacob, of High Eaatotreet, had been But to thou who have come (and may the good them to the station. None of the pads were tied with
gave satisfaction. The clock is in very chaste gilt
=trusted with the commission, and his performance Lord ever increase their number), the tut speaks thus of the same sort of string. Hto
was sure Cleall took 18
the Word-" It is able to build you up." What • tiring the station. -Clean strongly denied having stolen the
frame, face little larger than • watch's, and the works Gospel I Paul speaks of it as if it were • planning fish.- The Bench, however, fined him ss. and the value
visible through stout plate glass. Round the base is architect, • laborious mason, tolling and working for the of the pad „d eeh,
engravol-" Promoted to the lim to o Handley C. G. soul that will yield itself de power. He speaks so, not
Mout*, an • token of affection and esteem by the because he makes • god of the Word, but because he knows Coown COURT, Saturday.-Before T. R. P. totem, Mg.
that the Word is the oracle of God, and that God so
parishioners of the parish of Fordington, Dorset, and sre-eminently works by and through the Word that its Kr. Pople sued the South Western Railway Company
for Reg, being the cost of a wheel broken while in transit
others, on the occasion of his leaving that parish, language to His voice; its pages are alive with His grace on the defendants' railway.-Mr. H. Symonde Dorchester,
where he had zealously and lovingly Is
aired. May, end power. So He sends believers above all things to the appeared for the plaintiff and Mr J. E. Bowen defended.
1880." The clock strikes the hours and quarters., and Word. If they would be built up, it they would have -
laintiff said he lived at Barton•hill. The wheel
has • " rep,ating" action, or it in or bo Inale silent. plinouel firmness and progrere Teo if they would have that arrivedpat Wool on the 11th December. He got into the
It I. prodded with • case of best ilus.ia leather, lined collective compactness and union in the truth which are truck to examine it and found that one of its two parts
with silk velvet. Besides this were presented a book so well worth the having, the Word, the revealed Ousel, had been broken. -By the hides: The pri of the wheel
the inspired menage, the Bible truth, is that which must
of Turner's views of the South Coast, and a beautiful was £l5 ; but the makeeeMr. Hindle', hadeeinforold him
build them up. Mark this well, my brethren. Would you he could not make another under 1:36, as he had lost by
Russia leather purse, containing kV. The new be built up I Go to the Word to get it done- Be people the other. He bad ordered another wheel from Mr. Hind-
ordnance maps of Palestine are also to be given as icon of the Book. Know your Bible, erase the truth of the ley, but had cancelled the order, for which he would
as published. The deputation consisted of Mr. Robert Bible message, pray Over it, think it over, live it out, and require to pay him £5 to defray the expense he had been
Hunt, Mr. J. Anderson, Mr. P. Pearce, Mr. Hugh ' so you will not be weak-handed wavering Christians, you
-,. out to.-Mr. Medley said he supplied the wheel last
Macdowall, Mr. Barnum Martin, and Mr. T. A. will have force and firmness, you will be strong, you imir December, and consigned it to the plaintiff, who was to
Pearce, who has ably acted as hon. secretary. Mr. be strengtheners of others' you will stand like • well- £l5 for it. He subsequently heard of it being broken,
Churchwarden and Councillor Hunt made the proem- built tower, against which blasts and vain doctrines, and ird the plaintiff rooked him what would be the price
Cation with • few appropriate words, and Mr. opposition of infidelity, and sneers of the world will beat of new wheel, and he said .C 96. The first price
in vain ; aye. and spinet which the yet deadlier forces of he charged was altogether too low. The plaintiff ordered'
Handley, who WY mu-ch affected, humbly replied, inward sin will more and more be broken' aye, and another, and be went no far on with it es to spend .f 5 in
adding that he should not be leaving the pariah for agahist which the great enemy himself shall make war at labour. He would not undertake to make a half wheel
some time yet. He quits the vicarage to-day (Thurs. last to no purpose, for the word of grace, the heart. for anybody. He bad soon the broken wheel, and it
day), we believe, but will stay with his brother, the accepted message of the Saviour and His glory, shall give might be cobbled up, but no successful millwright would
Rev. George Motile. you a force and persistency, an experience and maturity, •
t t i it Id b to g directly. The wheel
ever put 1 n• wes e Sure o
utterly unattainable by other means.
LONDON Cori Miefilott-More backs to the seats was entirely destroyed, and it was fit for nothing but old
Yes, brethren., aim at a strong religion, • well-built iron. -Mr. Bowe held that all they were liable to do was
were wanted at Alington Hall last Tuesday night, religion ; sure principle*, firm emetics, in the Gospel piths. to lace the wheel which ite his Honour had heard cost
when a goodly number of philanthropic people And since the word "is able" to recurs it, fall beck more £l5 -Richard Cox for the defence had use the wheel,
_and
gathered to hear the statements respecting the above than ever on the Bible. We ministers change, but not the had observed the damage dons. It was made in two halves
excellent minion, and ais usual they followed Bible. We ministers, as we know too well and too ri
H 'a first law"-order, and those who came late bitterly ourselves, are erring men, often mistaken in this vetted together in the centre. In his opinion it could be
repaired and he would undertake to make it as good as
had to ciocupy forms of the obsolete kind. Silver- or that ; but not so rho Bible. Hold fast the faithful word, • • A 3. H. could recasts half wheel
and the word shall hold fast you. It was when new foreel for
Nestor-the reitor of St. Peter's-presided, £7, and would make • whole wheel for £l5. The value
tan2reeild us how the mission carries on the guerilla 6-Arid to fin you an ineeritann among all then which of the wheel as old iron would be about AL-Crow
warfare of the Chtuch of Christ, and imitates the are sanctified. Here again see how he speaks of the examined: He had made dozens of mill-wheels, and in
Master in finding "accidental" opportunities for doing word. Bold, marvellous language I Paul speaks of the spite of what the maker said that the wheel was cast
good,-Mr. W. Baker, whose district is from London massage just as one might speak of the sender. Because whole, he still adhered to his opinion that the wheel was
the Gospel-word is the main instrument of God's voice' cast in two. The wheel could be "clapped," but he had
where you can almost shake hands scroll the lane,
to St. George's Church, in the blind alleys, because to tee awakened out the Bible is so 'pedant-if never heard of such • thing being dose.-Judgment for
I may lei say-Gods organ of speech. Paul ventures to £l5 and costs.
told of a work of all others to teach a man his utter speak of the Bible an giving the sternal inheritance. Yes, Samuel Webb v. Newbury.-The plaintiff sued the
nothingness. Women there are often drunk, and eL Mae, again let me boldly repeat it for Paul defendant for £1 lit, being balance of account alleged to
children on shelves one above =other in cupboards. is speaking of the inspired seessege, and for us now be due.-Mr. Howard appeared for pleintlff, and Yr.
850 families he had, 89 in three large houses, and when for ever it is the Bible, and the Bible alone, where the Weston on behalf of defendant. -The Judge said it was a
he took • friend to see a very bad case, where an direct teetered message of salvation is gathered up. small amount, and they ought to try to come to terms.-
it is "able" then to do this, it is constructed to do it. Acting on the suggestion of the judge the parties left th
old woman lived in stench, he was shocked, and on qualified and competent to do it-to
_gin you an inherit, court, arod it was subsequently stated that the matter ha ll
being offered to be shown a worse cue, his friend ance, to put you, the children of God, in possession at been amicably settled.
replied "Not to-day, Baker I" She and • woman 30 last of your promised possession of your heavenly home. Jamee Paul s. Junes Cook.-ThL was • claim for
years of age, who drank 13 half-quarterns of gin in one For to heaven, I doubt not, he refers. There is indeed a AI lie. 3d., being the price of furniture received-Mr.
day were two of the angels in Angel-court. Other present inheritance, the possession of • present Saviour's Hanne appeared for Pleintill-Plaiatirs wife stated he
Inhabitants were Mr. and Mrs. Harding, who bought life and peace. But this always points upward and on. sold the goods to the defendant,who Cants and took them
• sheep's head, and set It cooking, then went out to ward,
to its final realisation in the coming inheritance, away to his house, and promised to pay for them on
=end their last 24. While they were away the lodger which is its flower and (einem the possession at the pension day. The articles were sold in Jan and the
eternal home. To this, says Paul, the word can lead you, defendant brought them back to her door at the
down below came, carried the sheep's head downstairs, to this it is intended to lead you. Aoospt the faithful of this month, and sti had allowed them to Mend thews
hsglnnlng
filled up the saucepan with boot lasts and ashes.
dished it up, and his children -had • feast, while he worn follow the faithful word, mark, learn, digest the Bina that time exposed to all weathers at the defendant's
faithful word, and the and will be not Oilly the hope but risk.-Ttie defendant said the plaintiff told him to beingl
Herding sad his wife returned three sheets in the the possession of the eternal home, ?he Bible. the them back, and when he did go she refused to take thus
wind, and were so enraged at the loos of the sheep's Gospel-that is to say the Lord of grace working through In.-Judgment for plaintiff, 41. in • fortnight and 40. • ,
jimmy that he went down with a carving•knife and it, making it to you His voice, His rod, His staff-will month afterwards.
;:aseitting to commit murder, but struck it through the bring you home, will put you in possession, will induct William Vomit= e. John Robina-The plaintiff, who
you Into the everlasting tenure of the inberitance of the to Weymouth. described as • traveller, sued the
of the door. That man afterwards became • saints in light
sincere Christian. with his wife, and a happy and coca. defendant, • trimmer, for breach of contract-It appeared
7.-Aewny all due thst are serselified Who does the defendant let a piece of ground to • man named
foldable home they got. After reciting various he mean by these, "the sanctified"? He means those Brower, the owner of a shooting whose centime
examples of the work and good done thereby, he inked who, having now received the Holy Spirit, having now oontinued to monopolise the ground, but his whereabouts
for prayers, and the Rev. E. Collinson for donations had the bleeped work of Justification begun, shall here. could not be found. The defendant agreed to let the
for the society, which is very much crippled this year. after be made perfect without fault before the tluone. d to Vaughan. who chimed something like £2O
TEI Lan roe TB! Suttee of the Alington Hall
He means, in feet, the true Church in the spotless It li. -The case has already been reported in our
nese of its state of glory. Here its memb:n columns, and at the last court WU adjourned to enable
temperance entertainments was given on Monday are sanctified in measure, the purifies the defendant to And out Brower.-Mr. Hanne, who
evening last to • moderately numerous audience, the thought and will as nothing else can do, 'Cleft is still • appeared for the plaintiff, said his client had nothing to
hall being more than three-quarters filled. Among partLl work, "We groan, being burthenset" the flesh do with Brewer, and he *eked his Honour to give jade-
the company we were very gla Ito see about 50 of the strives, the inward evil dies hard. Thus itshall be dead. ment -An order was made for the defendant to pay Al
"One sight of Jesus as He is shall strike sin for ever in • fortnight and £1 • month afterwards,
Band of Hope, the boys ranged on one side and the dead." "We shall be like HIM, for we shall see Him as D. Claxton e. David Pearce,-The plaintiff rued the
ttal:: the other of the hall. In the front seats were He is." defendant, • fisherman and shoemak:e, for the sum of Al
sad Mrs. Bingham and other ladies and "Grace here is like • buried seed, damages to land belonging to him.-Mr. Hann' appeared
gentlemen. The Rev. G. H. Chambers presided. But sinners there are saints indeed.* for the plaintiff and Mr. Weston for the defendant-Kr,
Was Mary Harman agreeably played a selection from Ethane mid the plaintiff was the owner of • small property
So grace, end the word of grace the soul-building and f filth-
Mozart's favourite waltzes. The choir followed with of ear& land, dhe held i his hac -
strengthening word, leads at lan and surely to the life and soa h h:bosot an n ds • conveyance, on
"Ail cosy be well," to • well-known tune, rendered glory and kingdom of the sanctified. And then in closinghis title although he believed his friend
with charming harmony. Miss A. Harman, accom- lotus look up to the things that are =toroth* things that '
Kr c
raised the 'The
Weston
s question. land was conveyed
on the piano by -Mrs. Bingham, sang "Some- are above. Onward to the firm shore of • real heaven to his client in 1871 by his aurtho died on the itth
Ml' • girlish trifle, lightly rendered. Very expres- beyond these real waves of sin sad sorrow. Onward over January of this year. The "'met plaintiff "et" "Phi"
of this old lads to whom the land formerly belonged,
sive and melodious was Miss Edwards in "We d the realities of the narrow path to the real splendours of Ls d his brother had been in the habit y "iced,
and an tof keeping
better bide • wee," and she was deservedly applauded. the beautiful gate of the city. Onward and upward from her for many peers and giving her money from time te
and solid rocks of the wilderness, from the -her - -
"Learn to say ' No' " was brightly and gaily sung by the stern time, down to the date of death. A day or two before
actual conflicts end visitations of the pilgrimage, to the
the choir, with proper spirit, and some of the audience her death the old lady made • will by which the gave her
final and immovable reality (revealed in Jesus Christ who
wen interested at observing that the leader had taken is the supreme Reality) of the fields of the blessed, the property to the defendant, and upon the death of his aunt
" two fresh apprentices," who joined as heartily as the holy cm.; the Jerusalem above; that plans
of peace
and his client went and took actual possession if his land.-
net in exhorting every one to refuse the glass ,• life where now rest the spirits of the
_just made perfect, The Judge : She had no power to give that land under
an attempt was made to encore them, and where God is seen, where the Mediator of the new dant came and knocked th that conveyance.-Mr. Hanna continuing said the defea-
t*, were not proof against continued temptation. Co of a blood-bought salvation dwells es the • garden enclosure down. and
Miss Carpeadale sang' Little meld of Arcadee," with Shepherd of the happy flock. Onward over the brief took the produce out of the garden. He would be content
nen= taste, which enchanted the audienee, who gave remainder of this life to the soul's dear home with Christ with • nominal verdict of Is. 64.-Mr. Weston contended
Onward again over that intermediate heaven to the final that the conveyance was made out at Portsmouth, where
• hearty encore, but in consequence of the number of glories of the resurrection morning, when tt d bs. the plaintiff lived, drawn up by a strange Lowy. r, and in
*ow on the programme the young lady did not of the saints shall be finally redeemed, and their whole the absence of her friends. Had that deed been drawn
orozeeL "My roses blossom all the year round," up by llir. Hooper he would have had no objections,
being made infinitely happy in the resurrection day which defendant' fi-- cete, The
by Mimes Edwards and Harman, also gave has no night. and is wife had been keeping this old lady of
much pleasure, the ladies showing the good compass of Oh how soon will these tiei 90 years of age for some time and stis gent for Mr. Hoop,
In--Patio= use into exPeri- to make out • will i which gave ever
"thin. -
their voices very sweetly. "There goes a teetotaler," coos? Soon shall we, who talk about eternity, be in it defendant's wife.-Ille Judgetobesaida desd of g .tn
-
was next shouted from the door a. Mr. A. Alien came Soon the pasting morrows which for • season lie h that sort
on the platform, and Mr. Allen forthwith gave reasons II be the distant m ori f the on ttS. wr eat OS 0 life that is to
eo nary in favour of the plaintiff could not be set aside, and be
for his choice. Harmoniously did the choir declare come. But to those who are in Christ, they will be not gave judgment for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.
month memorise We shall, let us be A JURY CUM -Stevens a Maier Fitzgerald. -The plain.
that "God made all nature free." The Hey. G. H. sure, recall them
not only to contrast them with sternal bliss, but to damage done Athn.t"tofeeodt '4a,,13 the defendant's Aheoalisothtee amount of
Chambers told how, travelling in Audralia, where it me how M them said through them a Father's bend warted '''''"°"•" ---- - - cow -' --- --- -?- ------
was very hot, and the tongue was often cleaving to the our for as the weight of glory, training His woo, in the Howard appeared for the plaintiff, arid Mr. Han= are
roof of the month, he found they were never anything isrbooi of trial, teocbhot them the Immo of the Word of peered on behalf of the defendant-The Judge said it was
better for drinking what intoxicated; half.an•hour Grace. and preparing them so for the eternal home-life at • greet pity the defence should waste the time of the
after they were as Nod as ever. But sour milk, cold last of the inheritance among the sanctified, jury in the case: there was no necessity for it -Mr.
tea, and even muddy water were more permanently
WEYMOUTH. Huns: Every suitor has a right to have his case tried by
• iury.-The Judge: He has no right to abuse It-Kr.
refreshing than anything which would intoxicate. He Kim, i How can you lay ea before yen have heard the
became an abstainer, and resolved he would have no Mr. EDWARDS, MP., hal presented to St. Bartholo. facts of the casel-Mr. Howard having laid the facts of
more intoxicating drink in his house, that his family mew's Hospital a cheque for £5OO, with a letter the cam holm* the NU, called Henn HoorYbone, a boy
should take none of it, and for the sake of a man who expressing his gratitude. We are glad to bear o._ , in the employ of the plaintiff, who said he lived in Boat-
had lost his religion, ruined his health, and wasted his "'am ' lane. He looked after the plaintiffs and w
every prospect of Mr. Edwards shortly regaining entered his ...vim be had the
entire cows. when he
substance through intoxicating drink he signed in order perfect use of his fractured limb. ow in question. On Wed-
to get the other to do so. (Applause-) Mint Mazy Wed-
nesday the of April, he was in the add about half.
Mecegam.-Beesides Portland large onantities have past six o'clock in the day looking after the three cows,
Harman very prettily played "Au Heyde" Another been caught at Wyke, Chicken'', afogbots
impend which were then all right and grazing. The dog cam
great treat WM Mill Cerpendale's song; she gave the ostutrionme. The fish ware add at p.a..... ' on into the field, eind ono of the cows ran and fell down and
favourite " Twkkettharn F_erry," with much archness, ay at 9d. per hundred, and at th-sj-doors st gd. got up, and fell down three times in succession. When
and di= some ramackshir pure and clear notes. per dosen. the cow fell down the third time the defendant whistled
Mies sweetly liang-" 'The old armchair." The his dog away. He thought the cow's leg WU broken,
choir, whose peeformances were among the most CHURCH or Fmateirn Tskirgiturog Soolirt.-A he went after the gentleman road and
meeting of the St. John's branch of this _ down the and saw him
spirited, gave the "Hurrah" chorus, with real life and seamy was go inside his door. He saw the defendant's servant. who
set man feet beating time to the mule A I ' held on Friday evening leat at St. John's fichodroom. said he could not mend the cow's leg and he was to goon,
p eal ' The Rev. J. Stephenson
dust" Far away," was given by Itlisses Edwards PA , and excellent Witness went and told his master, who went in the
addressee were delivered by &reacted direction of the gentleman's housse-By the Judge: The
whose duets always gratify the pubd d 0 Rey. R. Blathwagth
,
pauEllits Mies Ella Edward* elfdted much en lc'
act
hie. R. Wilson, and Sergeant Bettiewortio of the e defendant let the cow fall before he whistled to his dog
thtudasm Regiment. and the dog never tried to catch hold of Use cow, it only
* bar artless rendering that very touching e.,
'gat& Nell." Red ng TAX' Doearr Yecee Cum.-The follow barked.-By Yr. Hans.,: He did not say saithi about
lig
are generally a mietak gentle- blood being on the cow. There w no mud on the hi
on these condone ; but Me Ostler e men have been elected as members of this club •-• R. back. The gap here the dog " 4 por
gave an amusing
mos Then followed a dCockerel, Esq., 14 St. James's Square; John A. Saar the side of the wroad. The gap in inthtlosuedwurnewould lose hi
by seven "Lawye Charjum," Milt:l:bards ; "Slider." Mr. Esq., Ferules, Chilworth. Rowney; Vice. Admiral about • yard wide. He was put to welch the cows frombe
characters-
Allan; "Farmer Weedall," Mr. Ostler; "Partner. Alirernon de Horsey , Moloombe House, Cowes (yacht._ going into the road. Ile never till that day said that the
Grubbing," Mr. Lamb' " hfr. Cottonway " M Wycb, 15 tons cutter, and Queen of the Ma
.7,
.-ii tons,
--t cow fell down three times. He told Mr. Roe that the cow
All.. i_ " Mr. Actwell," Mr. Marti "T "
, r. cutter); Captain H. D. Williams, 98th only stumbled onion-lido piing, veterinary surgeon, said
(office ant i he been in
Waller Otway, Esq., Arthor'soLlW.t, jamegAeFlo:toeets wadiesfor til ream Ha had examined
hooelleMr. Dean. The choir pleagoeti °lowa the
7 the mow and thought it was permasentie injured. He
,
with" LOTS at home.
. Nya
" B.W. ; Algernon Charles IP
Hbilorfolk (cht, Nan, 38 trek out 4. Nonfood thought the cow was in calkand fr
_an examination
had mods Ini believed the snit wm MM. es
II the cow was

LOCAL BOARD.
TCLSOlT—Fressut : —The Mayor (W. Darden, q
Aiden,san Gslidu, Alderman 0. J. 0. Gregory, Aldernym
R. Diets, Mr. Lck. Mr. /3 Frost. Mr. H. Durdee, Sir.
Gibs Symonds (Town Clerk), and Mr. Henry Symonds
(D,puty Town Clerk).
Dr. Aldridge had written acknowledging the request to
withdraw his resignation and return to his duties, that he
reluctantly seceded to the kind wishes of the Council.
But at the same time he could not forget the want of
courtesy and respect shown him in deputing from the
usual custom in the recent election of alderman, more
especially as be (Dr. Aldridge) could conscientiously say
he had not publicly or privately forfeited the claim to
respect and esteem.
Mr. Facerr : In what respect have we departed from the
usual courtesy
M . LOCK: It is not worth while golniantollthat
MT. FROST: There is not an alderman here who was
elected by regular rotation. Mr. Davis was not elected by

rotation.- -
The Maion : Well, I am pleased to receive Dr.
Aldridges letter, to dud he has withdrawn his resigna-
tion.
Mr. FROST: We must all be pleaul at that. but—
The subject then drooped.
The necessary steps were 'greed to in regard to borrow-
ing the tubular of the .C 6,000 loan from the Public Loan
Commissioners for Municipal purposes.
Alderman Galls enquired as to the alterations in
program at the waterworks. and urged the necessity of
expediting the same.
The Surveyor (Kr. Walter Thomaa) explained there had
been a delay on the part of the Coalbrookdnis Company,
who are supplying the iron work, but that the new boiler
had nowarrived, and two men were at work in fixing the
O&M&
Alderman GAVIN said he had visited the works, and was
astonished at the delay.
Mr. Gordon Smith had written from the Local Govern-
ment Board in regard to the new bye-laws as to the new
streets and buildings.—A second letter on the subject
from the same quarter wu also received, certain alterstioni
being suggested. These occasioned some discussion.
IL was decided the new bye-laws should be duly adver-
tised, and that they should remain at the Ala of the Town
Clerk for examiation.
This was the principal business before the Authority.
REV. HANDLEY C._03,. HOULE'S FAREWELL

Friday
Saturday

Itulday

Konday

Tuesday

Redaiday

Thtuvday

HeOyer
•,. the

-The following vowels of
nil although he explained ,I reserve, employed as duitrlct ship, fri ' Me ant
fee a man unless he pays me. • ..h
candidate ' I Royal Naval Reserve ditties, • ,r c'
him about bribery, bow it would unseat I e an, art expeertga V4lll.
to - i ain't the law, still the sailor ' very shortly :-The Warrior Penelope t ' "me
if he won, and was • wiles rea „ Id Lord 0 i -. • •ielaci
replied" They all do it hem. (Laughter.) That wou I f eetor. Resistance, Lo___ _ ar•-en, Hercule. eti,
ihe wied I have gone away fri in atelleisle.
have discouraged him. soil I don'tvote Tits itXgr.
' alkl
d not tiud here wh at he bed bee n
penny." On eisq u i ring further ..the sailor said-"
h was
Wcymoutlathinking be could _ t
~,,,,
f...d-A.
1,,,nv,
Ceiceirra-A 'lige played on
looking for all his Ile, and had
c„•,,0f0u,1 m... p„a„la ed on the Naval ground, between the Portia, iih°4l,
)r. Wylie But
ut-e-hiighe.-t terms of Mr. Dounia and H.M.S. Biescawen Club, restating in (lob
sirs. then saike in th
r that be si, Id make a Raid victory for the former. The Portiere' , .‘• ea"
who lint encouraged Mto . , ~,ii_ ._ dill,
fight, and bat since worked
for mei wit 1 Mr. U Mon at all no less than 127 run,, mainly cotitrileit d
sortie( times and plaera il• ProVeed the heath of his excellent batting of Wills, Crocker, and j i 'Y tie
Denote ani • ••• inea
ootumittee coupled with the names of Idr• A. the second innings of the lloscawen club, g
~,,_. ; le
Rev. IL Bolton. Wickemi showed some very a... 1 play r--"" Sod
Them names were received with musical honour', and .... ,
_,e,, •
kept ligooustirtON entlittrice. tire recognition
ap the proceedings were
with testate speeches and so . ..1) age the Rev. W. R. Waugh, Congre •t' it.d -fliee ef
up with much spirit till about midnight. ',a to . • .
nrunsin
took pima on Wedneaday_evening at the Cow r
OPENING OF ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL OF EASIL thine! chapel. The Rev. W. Lewis presided. "4refa.
The little church acre's the Backwater, which has following ministers waisted in the se .* and Us
.r%ice, the Rs
punted • good many pardons of late, wee formally dedi- E. Bolton, Rev. J. S. Butcher i rirweyi, ge -a•
eat d ~i Thursday afternoon- The rather strange pp;,..art.•
Neave (Dorchester), Rev. S. Padgliatta - et Rev. r• T.
an s.
enc, a hien it presents is to he accounted for l'T the fact Garland. Previoun to the service a i Il' t
tha• it was origin rldy in eii ' . ded for. school. lhe scud . IN •ic tea
• h design of Mr. G. FL Orickmay. was held in the chapel,
'diem. which is from i e which wait prettily decir4
Is in red, white, and B-oeltuay on bricks, and coverei with wth flowers.
pl tin tiles. It is comported of nave, chenctl. vestry, heat- Summar ft/Ana-On Monday a sad case of meld
lug chamber, and north porch. and on the whole it presents death occurred at Fortune'e-well. It appe„...--rit
a rather pleasing appesresice. Oser the chancel, on the elderly single woman, named Jane Attwo. il, ""' ell
exterior, is a pretty ere,' in terracotta, and at the great • • ' • Med at
1 residing at Chesil, write at work at Mrs. Cimila • --,
awl is • bell gable with • small hell. The apsidal chance
e the wait draper, and whilst engaged in washing won. Cloth -.
has • single lancet window at
esch an*
and
a-
--
'sudden! exclaimed "I am going "
end of ihe church is a window of three lights, which is she
lif" suddenly
1 id • t" fall'" lai
filled with ornamental lead glazing, with glue of various before uut m oen could assist her she had fall
tint.. All the windows are filled with glass of this kind, the ground, apparently in a fit. lie aba
en to
which gives • 'alibied and pleasing light to the church, happened to be passing at the time, and wae
lhe generel design, we are told is oit hle. but it certainly Two more fits followed, ending in her death
is Wit very ornsurar al. Notwithst soding this, there lea
o'clock. As lar. McLean had been at l' "I
,d el ranted loek sheet the placa Tee length ,if the in log her f
go, e e .... but t stead of some time, and as he gave a certificate to that efle.7
navels 44ft by 20 t lucre are no pew",o
them chairs. fhe a hole of the wood sr, rk inside Is of it Was not considered necessary to hold aft in,,,,,,--•
varnished pitch..piee, and the lectern, reading desk, and Mac giiitith Fisitteo.--Sisturday last Was 3
altar are if ilia earns wool. The cost of the building has NI day for the Portland fishermen. At an earltiChul'
hzen about £lOOO. Mr. John lanes, of Weymouth. WY even at four in the morning, the beach w .ji li
the builder, an 1 right well has he fulfilled W hie k. 0. ° &Ire
with men, and the sea wax all alive with fish,
At the opening service the church was c 'replete!
as the eye could reach, the bay preeentel
Oiled, many Outing• difficulty in procuring seats. The
mime. A.ll the net. shot xecured good It 1 a 1n.14-",
sorpliced choir of Wv ke Church led the singing, the au ii, ano ti,o
. herrumnum (a very fine instrument by the way) being net belonging to Messrs. Russell and num was softai
Presided at by Mr. George Thorne, A.M. (organist of of fish that thelnien were unable to get it ashore, it
, Holy Trinity Church). was so strained with the enormous weight of fish tksi
' Among the clergy present Were-the Rev. J. Stephen- it burst, and the whole haul was lot. The Al._
1 .mn (rural dean), Rev. 11. C. Pigott (rector of Wyke). Rev. boats, however, were more succesefial, an I 'f-,-, -,
1, F. Forster (curate of Wykea R-ai. J. D. A.ddisen (Hill estimated that, during the day, quite 1011,(00 fi --
.
fanny), Bev. W. S. Shuttleworth (Holy Trinity). R tv. S.
shma
T. Vaudrey (vicar of Oonington), and the Rev. J. A- secured on the beach. No less than six truck Lag.
Beasor (Sr.. George's. Portland). P 1 1 Rail • """"
were sent from the ort are way Station ai,ne,
The service commenced punctually at four o'clock by There was a strong westerly wind blowing at tee
the ringing of the Trinity hymn, "Holy, holy, holy, Lord time, causing a slop in the bay, se that fishina ate
God Almighty." carried on under rather unfavourable circularities:et
TO. Rev. J. Stephenson then read the form of Hectic*. The last haul on Saturday was at eight in the • ia,
don Service prescribed by the church. The ordinary Owing to the heavy sea most of the men hadel'ea -."
evening service was then proceeded with, the first part eft the
being read by the Rev. H. C. Pigo an 5 second y et. et th h beach, but about eight o'clock the fish strayed Deady
the Rev. F. Forster. The Rev. J. T. Vaudrey read the opposite the station. Directly they were seen, the
first and the Rev. J. D Addison the second lesson. The men clambered over the beach, and, notwithritt
anthem, which was sung with precision and spirit, was the heavy sea, successfully shot their nets, and
"From the Rising of the Sun." The hymn before the some good hauls. It is • very pretty sight to see tin
sermon was "Jesus shall reign wherear the sun." men rushing down to the sea at the first alarm, rim,
The sermon was preselect by the Rev. J. Stepherson. to shoot their nets. On Sunday morning a good '
from Matthew xviii. 20-" Where two or three are her was caught, lint happily a good many ef 0
gathered together in my name there am I in the midst ur Pea
of them." In the mune of his remarks he said it was land men honour the Sabbath, so that the nu im er ,„,,
delightful to think of the new churches springing up in the beach on Sundays is comparatively fee. 6;
different directions, and still MOTO of the spirit of readi- Monday and Tuesday the fish seemed to lave grt
nem to use them, which seemed so general. He gam- round into the Roark and several large catches wee
tioned whether in any Period of the Church's history made. Here, fishing is carried on in a different way
there was anything like it. But, he asked, who could to that on the beach. In the bay the net is siert
tell how long this would continue! How long we should the bear+, but in the Roads the fish are caught Pattic
continue to build new churches, how long the present the drift nets. Owing to the glut of fi li wi-
prevelling churchgoing customs would last! He often .. On Saturday
thought of it with trerubliug. We were living loan age prices were very low, but on Monday an, ue yen
IT eta .
when everything, even the most ancient and sacred, was supply being somewhat less, the markets went up.
being shaken and tested, and that not with too gentle --
or reverent hands. If lack of life send fruitleemeas were
to become apparent in our public worship, would that
stand the test I Would it be as the salt that had lost its
savour, and be !edged good for nothing but to be cast out
and trodden under toed t Having dwelt on the dignity
and power contained in the words "There am I in the
midet of them, 'he went on to speak of the necessity for
union in worship. and alluded with satisfaction to the
change in the way in which toe services et the Church
were now conducted. He feared, however we were far
in many churcha from the due appreciation of that
united worship at which we ought to aim.
At the close of the sermon the hymn "Now, thank we
our God," was sung and an offertory was made at the door
In aid of the Building Fund.
WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL
A meeting of the Council was held on Thursday at the
Guilahall, presided over by the Mayor (G. E. Eliot, Esq.)
There were also present Aldermen Milleage, Thomas, and
Aylesbury, and Councillors Lundie, Dennis, Rohens,
Snook, Hanna Graham, Wallis, L well, Webb, Limning,
Walker, and Dann.
THE BACKWATER BRIM!.
With reference I i the dilspidsted state of this bridge, •
letter was read from the B rough Surveyor as follows :-
" I have made a pridoninary survey of the Backwater
Bride: and find its condition so serious that before r
specification is made and tenders invited for its repairs a
joint rep rrt on the abate of the bridge should le made by
the Count, Surveyor and myself. lam of °Mei in that it
is not safe for the existing traffic.-W. Baahow Munaani,
Borough Surveyor."
Mt. MONIS sugeested that placards should be placed in
the vicinity of the bridge, assuring the public of the state
it was in. The Council would then incur no responsibility
as to loss of life to any person going Over.
The MATOR said bills had already been put at both ends
of the bridge. They certainly ought to take steps not
only to warn the public but to clear themselves.
Ultimstely, ouch. motion of Mr. DREEIS. seconded by
!dr. LaKEINIE the meeting received " thet the report of the
Borough Surveyor, in reference to the Backwater Bridr e.
he, adopted, and that additionel notices be 'seated in the
vicinity of the bridge, iuf wining the public of the
dangerous condition of the present structure, and that •
copy of the same report be sent to the Clerk of the Palace."
HARBOURMESTRICR RIPORT.
Mr. Mace presented the foil. wing stetement :-" Gentle-
men.-1 beg to report to you, in cousequence of the open
space inside the upper staging, there is a nasality if dirt,
straw, ha, goes into the Harbour, and I would recoil,
mend it to be boarded up, in order to stop any more going
into the Harbour."
Mr. LUNDIE moved and Mr. Roagris seconded that the
above report be adopted and tenders invited to carry the
lame into effect, according to plans to be prepared by the
surveyor.

it would be • long time before
injury he thought the cow would be worth L. sad. he
she t Pirmwould&nbeepitnlYis inpiroure:dr' state.—By the Judge: Before the
VW only worth about hell ti at nos% Ile dot not think
£l3 104. was tee.. novo dam.ge.—CrLs.-ezamined: Be did
not know what "anemias ' were, he thought it was •
locel term. If the cow was suffering from chronic
rheumatism she would not weste away en rapidly.-
S-U131.101 liormyhone, Richard C irtee Frederick John
Churchill, and lire. Newbury, all deposed t ihe co,
having been quite well up till the time the de'ciodent s
dog entered the field, and Churchill said he heol Aiwa),
an eye after the cow, and wo3l I have given £42 for it if
the plaintiff would have sold It—The plaint If said the
cow formerly belong. I to Mr. Ili. ir d,, *aid he gave
£l7 15s. for it nine months ago. Ho would not have *old
the cow for AK Before the accident he always received
• canful of milk in the morning, and three q re of a
eanful in the afternoon, but since, the most he bad got
was three Quetta—Major Fitzgerald, the defendant, said
on the day in question he was on horatback and his dog, •
retrieving Irish wateremaniel, ran into tho gap which was
about t.. o yards wide. He Immedietely cc hi.tleri Co it.
and it come out at another gap 10 or 15 yards iorther on.
He did not see the dog running after the cows, and if it
had he would have seen it.—Mr. Rowe and Mr. Lips-
comb*. veterinary suree,M; said the cow was lama from
chronic rheumatism, commonly millet crankums. The
lameness' wou'd not come on instantly but gradually. Ilsd
the cow fallen three times al WU alleged. she gaud have
slipped bar calf :and they did not believe that theca woos
dead.—Dir. Gard, • farmer, thought the cow at present
would briny from £1.5 to £l4 in the market: but when
Mr. Howard offered it te him for £lO he did not teem
inclined to accept of the offer.—TheJu Igo to Mr. Hosrarrl :
Will you mention • sum I Will you take £lO 1— Mr.
Henna: It is not • question for Mr. Howard to
answer, it it for the jury. By making such • stab meut
you prejudice my C•all iii the eyes of the jury.
the fudge : The question Resin • nutshell. It is toy duty
to put the question of law before the jury, and I say in
law the defendant is liable, and the only question now for
you to iecide is what amount of money is due—wtat did
they think was the fair value of tho cow. The evidence
I.' perfectly overwhelming. On the day this happeted the
cow was perfectly sound.—Mt. Banns: Will you allow toe
to address the Jury II have not done so yet. —The Jetge :
You must not interrupt.— Mr. H tone Thin I will throw
up the mem I hope the press will take note of this.—The
Judge: Thole is no use wasting time. The only question
for the jury is what amount of damages is due to the
Tbe plaintiff is entitled to • verdict, and the
only question for the jury is to consider how much.—The
jury then retired. and after • short while returned into
court, and said they bad agreed to a verdict for the plain-
tiff for £lO damagee—The Judge: I entirely agree with
you in your verdict, it le • very fair one indeecl—Mr.
Banns: On behalf of the defendant I do object to you
stopping me from addressing the jury and Wing it NU
waste of time and characterising the scientific evidence of
my witnesses as rubbish, which was calculated in the
highest degree to turn the jury against my client.—The
jury sald they should like to have heard what Mr. HAWN
had got to My.

i 9- arts.l

WITYOI7TH HARBOUR TIDE TABLE.
DAIL ,111611 rani HAW OIL WV WATER N251/11001
------ —.—.•
10 69 a.m. 1169 pm. ,se p.m.
10 33 pm. 12 33 a.m. 233 &111.
10.9 a.m. 12 59 p.m. 259 p.m.
11.L5 p.m. 1.25 a.m. 3.25 a.m.,
11.61 am.
12 17 am. 121 .17 1 p.....8°L.
12.43 p.m. 243 p.m.
110 a.m. 3.10 a.m.,
1.37 p.m. 3.37 p.m.
2 4 a.m. 4. 4 am.'
2.51 pm. 4.31 p.m.
2 68 ..m. 4 68 a m.
325 p.m. 525 p.m.
Tag

3.51 pm.
4.17 m
4 43 p.m
5.10 a.m.
5.37 p.m
6. 4 a m.
6 31 p
6SS in.
7.25 pm.

S 83 p.m a
Bt9-m 19
025 pm. 29
9 51 Lin. 30

10 17 p.m BO
10 43 &m. 31
11 10 p.m 31
11.37 &m 1
12. 4 &m. 2
1281 p m. 2
12.1 a.m.
1.25 p
1 Ed &m 4

BT.
I Vlssther.

Barometer.

ADVIXTISHIO SPLCZS O THZ PIZ&
The only tender for the advertleing sures on the Pier
was that of Mr. Zilwood Milledge for SI its.
Mr. DINSIS proposed and Mr. LANNISIO seconded that it
be accepted.
Agreed to.
Alderman ATLZSBUZY disapproved of the Corporation
" didiguring" the Pier with placards and advertisements.
The amount was so small that it was hardly worth while.
The Melva: It is • pity you did not think of that
before.
Mr. Ronva : The Pier is not such • sightly structure as
to he diallgured by placards.
Mr. DINNIS thought when they invited tenders they
ought to accept them. (Hear, hear.)
Till 1164111ZT HOUSZ. . .

A letter wu read.FrOm— Mr. 1. Millodge to the effect that
as Mr. Smith had given up his share he was willing to
abide by his original offer.
This was &mentor!.