The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-06-04 00:00:00

WAZRHAX.
_ tOorTl

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" Ream of Commons, May 31st, 1878.
" My dear sit —I am grad to find the picture arrived
min I think it era panted- The Painter, Kr. Pope,
lout this date othadered a very good artist, and gets high
prase for his plethora It was a good likeness of ope at
the tiara but it is 18 years since. Time vial toll.
" I woe muck interested In reading an account of the
death of Zed RoseelL The article was in the Morning
Peg of the 49th instant and era v. 71 writtem_ I was
personally acquainted with the late Eat. I became a
madkrate for Wareham some 47 yews ninth I both to be
allowed (as I stated at the last election.) to die a member
for the borough- I beg to be remembered to illre Miter,
and, bathe rot my doer sir,
" Yours very truly,
"J.& W.& Z. Drag.
" Miter, MK., Recorder, Waritham."

Intperiat gladiator:lt
On Monday. in the Hoes of Lords, the Cattle
Trade Regulation Bill peered through Committee, the
Government majority defeating several attempts by
Use Duke of Somerset and the Marquis of Ripon ter
give • more liberal character ta the measure. Befiniatere
were asked in both House if they bed any information
to gin with reference to the state of the negotiations
with Russia. In both cases a very brief and guarded
✓eply made, the Merquis of Salisbury and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer saying that " within the
last law days the prospect of • Congress had materially
improved,' but deolininir to go into details.
On Monday, in the Homo. CoIDIIIOIIII Sir George
Campbell moved for a oonmittee to enquire the cost of
Hee llajeety'e troops serving bond the old Indian
limits est of the Cape of Good Hope, and the Govern.
ment conceded the enquiry. Mr. Reloads proposed a
that
motion affirming at the sanction of t
should be deemed oeoeamly on all °condone in which
this country was angsgso by treaty to interfere by
force of arms or armed demonstratiou. In the course
of the debate Mr. Gladstone reaffirmed the illegality
of the step Government had taken, but deprecated a
division, as did deo the Marquis of Hartington. Sir
Stafford Northcota rePed, and gave pecific=
asrurancos, but • dirin being pressed, the
was 40 for the amendment, and 314 against, giving the
Government a majority of 174.
On Tuesday the Lords read a second time the
Public Health Act (1175) Amendment Bill, which
gives power to rural authorities to call upon the
owners of property to provide • sufficient supply of
fresh water. The report of Amendments to the
Contagious Diseases (A.nimale) Bill was agreed to,
and the Hose adjourned till Friday, Thursday being
Asoensioo-day.
In the Commons the Chancellor of the Exechequer,
in reply to • question, said it was intended to take
Supply on Thursday, and probably he would ask the
Hose to agree to a morning sitting on Friday, In
order to take Supply, whereupon several Irish
members protested against the proposed aproptiation
of • day on which a motion regarding Irish University
Education had obtained a favourable pleas. This
over, Mr. Parnell had on the paper • motion with
respect to Irish Church lands, but not being in his
place when it was called on. the orders of the day
being reached the Hose was counted out.
The House of Commons on Wednesday went into
Committee once more on the much contested Bill for
closing public-houses in Ireland on Sundays, and
spent nearly three hours of the sitting in the dimension
of • new dans moved by Sir J. M'Kenne, providing
that all towns under the government of a Corporation
or Town Con:sinister, should be restricted to the
same hours as those which applied to the city of
Dublin until such time as the Corporation or Town
Commissioners should decide by an actual majority
that such town should come under the provisions of
the Act. It was contended on the one hand by the
supporters of the Bill that this proposal was adverse
to the very principal of the measure, whilst its
opponents, on the other, objected that it let laths
principle of permissive prohibition. In the end the
clause was rejected on • division by 126 to 41. A
long discussion followed on • clause submitted by Mr.
Collins limiting the duration of the Act until the
31st December, 1881. This proposal The O'Conor
Don, who had charge of the Bill, accepted in piinci-
pie, but preferred that the operation of the measure
should have • trial extending over five or seven years
instead of three. Eventually the second reading of
the clause was agreed to without division; but a
division being taken on the slate the year Mil wee
ordered to be expunged by 176 to 14& Next with
the approval of the 0"Conor Don, Mr. Downing
moved to fill up the blank so created by inserting
1882, thus limiting the bill to four years. Major
O'Gorman denounced the Bill as so bed that he we.
determined to do all he could to exasperates die Lida
people against it. He, therefore, proposed that the.
Chairman should leave the chair. This, however, bo
did not press to • division, but allowed it to bee
negatived. The date suggested by Mr. Downing wan
then inaerted, the clause so amended was ordered to,
form part of the Bill, and props was re
There was no elUing in the House of rds %rtners-d-
-day, being MOSIIIIIOI2 Day.
On Thursday in the House of Commons, Mr.
Bourke informed Lord Edmond Fithinanrice that it
was the intention of the Shah of Persia to visit this
country during this summer, but that his visit would
be of a strictly private character. Mr. Butt appealed
to the Chancellor of the Exechequer not to persevere
in a conditional intention which he had announced of
taking a morning sitting on Friday, the O'Conor Don
having on the paper a notice of motion with respect
University education in Ireland, and it was y
desirable that the matter should be dimmed.
Chancellor of the Exchequer said that be was fully
conscious of the importance of the aueetlon, but the
Hon.e hai not spent six night. in alacuaslsn on the
Civil Service Estimates and had obtained thirty.
three votes There yet remained • hundred, and at
the present rile of progress it would take eighteen
nights to complete these Estimates alone. li fair
progress were mad* that night, the morning sitting
would not be asked for. He hoped that without
further delay the House would get into Committee.
After some words from the Marquis of Hartington
and Sir A. Lusk, this desirabli, end was achieved, and
the House went into Committee of Supply. A vote
of Credit on account of the Civil Services,amounting
to £2,040,710, having been agreed to, Class lIL
Law and .1 ustics—waa proceeded with, and all the
votes relating to England in the clams being agreed to,
the Committee was adjourned.
Friday night in the House of Lords Lord Elpithaston
made the same statement as that made by Mr. Smith In
the Commons relative to the collision of German Ironclad,.
Lord Beaconsfield said the widow of Earl Russell declined
• public fumed. Timbales then adjourned.—le the Home
of Commons, Yr. Smith said •• collision had occured that
mornins Mr Dorm between two German ironclad, in en-
deavouring to psis merchant mesels. The Droner. Km,
forst, and Koenig Wilhelm cams into collision, and the
Grainer Kurfurst was sunk, the Koenig Wilhelm=
meetly injured. A hundred and eighty or two h
lives wer, saved, but some three hundred lives it was
feared were lost. Every assistance was rendered by the
Coastguard, and • dock had been at Portsmouth
for the Koenig Wilhelm. —The 0' Dog ceiling
attention to Irish University Education, moved • residu-
um affirms the condition of I rialrUniversity Education
to be nossidactory. This Mr. Lowe supported, when filr
G. Bowyer mid a well known member of the Hos.e (Kr.
Wykshace Martin) had died suddenly in the USN, and,
was than lying there. He moved that the House
journ.—Mr. Downing paid a tribute to the deceased, wad,
seconded the adjournment. Chancellor of tbt. Ix.
chotoor said that only public duty prevented his •i,eeinsiF
this meths bet the debate could be resumed 011 'slander.
He paid • tribute to Mr. Martin. in which the iiraranis alif
Hartington joined, and the Rouse adjourned eg

•mmii ••••••=0•11..
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BIRTHS.
Kay N. at the Grove, Portioud. a. wife of Kr. H.
Scott. of • sou.
May X at High-street. Pesti...ad, the wife of Yr.
Thome. Condon, of twin dought,...,
I,A RI, at Wimborue, tha at Gem/.
of • &moister.
May _W. kg Park Lodge, Kw.t Lulworth, the wife of Kr.
W Slade. of • son.
Kay /kat North bele., Wituhonse. the wife of Ng.
Charles Webb, at • dae,ghter.
Kay 31. at tbs Soitee Hotel. Pools, the wife et Kr.
Hoary Curtio of • 0-euter.
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MARRIAGES.
Kay 7/ at the Primitive slod Ica,.plStara:duster Nentoo. hotate Rev. IL Platt. Mr. Mark . somas... of Long Waltham.. to Miss /mita Stickland. of Benton. Isle of PMa urbeck.
M. at Blandford ChUrCh. by the Zoete; Tewkes-
bury Kabst Chanatn. Addlestoue. Surrty. sigma son of
the late Mr. Richard T. Chamen, to Frscs, *bast daughter of the lat. Kr. Wallington Z. OrrresPl:llJ
Blandlord.

DEATH
May 1K at 34.. Crave Buildings, Joseph Candy, ma., af
erlaypdas, in his 79th year.
May 86, at Wlnftith„ the wife of Mr. Joha King., aged
6Al°lllllll:al:42l:ll,B".%lll."R'laYerina.rhoa6V.:gledrPe'l:ieirtarneYeall'ofs ;laniMrLmiase'atages.. Jandohjna".9 Gnmarreelniiagtaths:l4:4Bottthilliel street. Bridled, aged fff years.
May 94, at Pinkstone. Kr, George Kendall, formed: e
tiding cam in KM.'. coastguard, and for many yeses
respected inhabitant of Parkstone : his son was Ms Scat
buried in the churchyard of Parkstons, and through the
fruit kindness of the vicar father and son rest together.
Mr. Kendall was mod 79, and died in
May 17, at Wimborne. Mn. o.rch &mu aged 81 rears.
eonMg m... aft. rst-itrh.t. PoCarter aged Vee. George Henry, skims
May 86, at Radipols, liamitise Jove., wit C.ll. After a
protracted Illness, borne with Christian resignation, he
fell asleep in Jesus.
The death of the Dachau of Argyll, on 88t0rda, is
announced, It having been the result of a lit of • which Seed her Grace whilst at dinner.
The Right Rev. Dr. (had Protestant Wallop of Cork,
died Sunday night in his WM Lear.,.day
_ d great career was
• Lord John
Rogo4 as he will always be olarnowa in hisbary rater
than Karl Russell, quietly peeled away lust in that day
was closing, after haring nearly red the am of IS
para. The third and youngest son of the Math Duke ef
&Ward, he sutured Parliament when only!! year, of en.
and from that time until his retirement from Dubin) it.
in 1/05, he never ceased to occupy a prominent position in
Parliament. and was ideittl&d with every measure that
marks as era during that long period in our taloa sad
commit:Miami history, he having been sLi is ths,
times when Liberalism was dandsrank a mimeo, bake*
room was recognised. and an advocata of religious
liberty in days of the most magnet political and relklocie
intolarance. Though not naturally formed for Perk'.
leadership. and suseardhae a party leader by scene mia
• who were not eupa to hint in the higher gifts of steam
1 maaship. there are probably few careers la our national
tamery mom identified than was Lord John Raman
1 with what may be called popular rufous& So long ago anllll9 be made. motion In the Home of Coatroom ia favour
I of that Parliameatary Reform *dab a doses years later
1 Its carried, and so laid.
_the foundation of the Liberal
, sarendency Ind the tegtentiell lecers_as of the mit 40
The reform of our Munki pal serporaMous edible
Milne popular and
.asscoarful low
to all
suitiemigaTi""theasarrialt
onathe:traitiormPanraLdusat the
ki
wli aidlitim:llless;tratimaimm.eatTrirumiti.
totlsatibeolaguabsedath.:::th :
of
ieopia: the Diasesters'
Ml:6l•bickealisikeerispos_ set made Mar=
rime of the much i the et aer ,
barterer oak ebb* roamed a uninber
...1
offences tram tbe erdoggisod cepital cream : Ur near
_, rit
Ike Oen Laws. which awes Wan solidest Pew —re—
Ides. ferteel cd ENr Robert Peal. has awry' ^a—
femillep al Mk *IV& sod itesolopshea p 114 : Ms
MAW *Wm of I'M& lurk ester 40. M. 11"
useseakdea aka* all over tha Waseca, . cisitumet cd
el the robes of puetsia se ala suletollodat
umber white grew np * Aof stemma
mks_ rei mho& whams Ilk. NO At ...
tes
seeestiosel sbrestare : helesseef Jr, built ci•r.
__PraNat
es MT In AMOR at avaislaa 61.7 .n 1 I.°lka s' "13 c
lAA ohura le the purposes surplus roveause
due grades lie Grit me oofuaseceseise
acaosay which is was aft .likaw as aa —thaw are maw of the ree for Kr. Glarialege to
as., mut ewer be ser Across with whka Merl •
rememband .lais pr Adobe', and foe which be lue
of hi, ailtieeel sir. elite& by yeekrity. to see
the Cloisukes me • rea as Rowe Seoresiery, seek at the ler A Secretary for Wereleys Rietrs
Ths. maw. set iambus! crisis la oar seadervivi.hbakart,
&mummy .r• des& ot Mr seeneead's eldest sok
esear , two rears_ alp. at the ass of 24, ----
who .rable to the GOMM in illw lit,
ma.
ar 4LI lean at aga
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