The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-07-06 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

CAMIONATIOII DAT.—On Monday the whole of the
tradesman claw! their shops. The cl.icf attra,ti,
ths fu Esat-road, but many persons left thc sown by
rail for Shorborno and ~thor places, whart others
enjoyed themselves' by private excursions to different
parte of the coast. The fete in East-road wee amp'.
plate swamis .IThe most prominent part of the programme
was the racing, for which there were some Rood entries.
Pro Lining main 114:113 first-class snort. tic
daualsd uul mia kept •rp..ntil a late hour
uhilat Lr2ll u.otavnte rro pro. AA ter
pr. Lin,: 1,L,14.

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HOME OF Mutt - -
Considerable progress bee beim
memeeftme on the Irish Crier&
made nob reiterations as mast neeesemde ▪ mmir
pert be rejected by the Lower Haase. 7; serum
were got through in the first sitsine, on TessZeek".t_."'
The first on which tbe Lorilo left thsir ete—,;,.—`,„"e•
which fixed the brat day of 1/71 as tb•
the Act abould take :Abet. On the mati
Archbishop of Canterbury, the the
was postponed a year logger, ve., to the
Iprn. The amendments mtrodecea Z•mettary,
3 to 10 were of Ines imi"irianeei Thu"
amendment by the Arebbshop Carlerb,r,"lo,l • 40,
date for seating the Church Pr-Deity in lb; C"' ta•
eioners should be altered from It6l to Irciz.
vein. bugger ing that that date should be
the bill throughout, and, if 'mud hi
"mid re lin,
log oplb. report. Earl Granville ,_
course.—An amendment by the Efej of this
Tiding that the present archbishop and Lief,. lye,
Irish Church ehould retain their mats in
Lordi was accepted by the I:overomeirt ; 1101011 ed
ment by the Bishop LI Peterborough to ee.f.i.",mea4-
;of bishoprics ant preferments to dsdeef fro "alders
yearly incomes the tax they are now n
,ired their
the Eoclesiaatieal Commissioner. fool rel r,
t.
give • capit.lieed sum of E 200,0 and and 90 VI the ae (.."la' 10
llody, was, ur.n a division, carnet hf ',arch
forty-four. An imp, slant amendment eree j'llll of
' moved by the E.rl of Cernarvon the
provides for the redemption of annuities
ten-sta. Toe noble earl fired foertese yew •M.
a. the value of ouch life interests _,„„,
effete I a compromise, but it wis dcellned, 'ea eiL,ilM
dividon the •urenduient was carried hr a large
Friday w.s a great night. Go the 27th I.
declares that the glebe houses shall be handed eet
the freed high Church. Oil e,ndition of its „in: to
the building charge with which any of the
erieee.'2ll
be burtheued—or. should no such charge Co.
times the value of the site estimated m
Salisbury ',repo:ell that those conditions Maid he
struch out, and that the nesnees shoeidbe given ~,
'beech body for nothing. An arguomot was finunit,i
by the noble lord on iinotatioas from statement. llf..
Gladstone and Mr. Bright, which were equivai,t...
affirmed, to a pledge to give the glebe:bowies l.t. tr.
Own, ; and this was done by Mr. Bright turner n
toot concurrent endowment wieuld be
e.iple of the Irish Church Bill. —A decided refuel a,
wept the amendment was five, by Lord
Lord Cairns argued rigoronsly in favour of tbe
merit—Lord Remelt declared with ell his CV riy st,E.
as a matter of justice and Policy, it was desirable te
eve the parsonages free to the clergy, and foe u.a
got a hearty and unanimous cheer front the Oppoim,e,
and another when be protested mains' hart hi;
8,6 a point.—On • division the ameedureut
carried by 241 to 69. The result wan r. weed
with a burst of laughter from the 0pp,...
The Duke of Cleveland moved his " eoseerreet
went" amendment, which provided the Roman Cathy,
priest and the Presbyterian minister of every paz‘h
with an f cat siastical residence and ten acres of lane._
The Bid op of Gloucester gore in • most deceit" mg
meet.- Lord Cranville speaking for the Cmvernstnt,
broadlybesed adhesion to the principle the smeng.
would have neithing to do with anything Oat met,
'roasted of concurrent endowment—Lerl Cairno b. 14
It iinposiible that the Rouge of Cosmos: led the
country could accept the amendment. The 8..h0p
Oaforl mid that he should support the amendment,
because he believed th.t by placing the Roman
clergy of Ireland in a tromparati rely independent
it would give them greater liberty to teach the c.thi lic
element in their faith, and would relieve thine fee. el.,
predominant influence of Rome.—Speaking I r the
other Catholic peers as well am for bilme.lf,
I>enbth signified that he should vote wield the
amendrelmt, on the ground that if carried, it wee.14,..h
a Bill which was meet acceptable to Irclant. - TI..
Archbishop of Canterbury wished to state why la
should vote for the amendment. Ever sigiee Er took a
part in public affairs, be had recognised the pohey of
conciliating the people of Ireland. He had ispidniel
national education, the Queen's 'geneses, and the mat
to Maynnoth, and for the same reason he was in I.e.*,
of improvicg the position of the Roman Cathoii, erred.
There was tittle ddferenee in principal, thoo4b
was a great deal in policy between the amendment arrl
the plain proposed in the bill, for his own port be
rather prefer to make • secular priest comfortable. tLet.
to disoribute the money storing an indefinite non I r of
monk+ and nuns in the asylums about to be ttiahl a' 4.
Forted an we were to decide between what appesred t'c
sham scheme of the Government for the diepoml ,1 t
surplu., ana the real one of the noble duke, he pr. 1,,.!
the' latter. The committee divided—forth. anier,lue
113; against it, lid' majority for Goeernment,
Tile clause was allowed to 'teed part of the bill. It
Chairman was ordered to report trope's, an t._
House adj Atoned.