The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-05-02 00:00:00

lloskyns insisted upon taking • division, and wan debited by
I,s a major,ty of 10-19 to 41).
Webseso sv.- Mr. 111:01113 ninved the second reading of the
Sunday leading Bill. and explainol that it was similar in it.
character to the measure which he had five times introduced
before. It. operation would be confined to the Metropolis,
and It would compel all Mope to be cload after ten o'clock on
Sunday moroMg. Mr. P. TAYLOR moved the rejection of the
11111, on the ground tbst it interfered with the comforts of the
working cla.scs, while it left the luxuries of the rich
uni.Luolic.l. The ntotiou for the second reading was rejected
b 7 ageltist 47.
Tin meas.-There wan deep dimes when Mr. Gladstone,
indeed of Mr. Lowe, rose to ne,ve (bet the Speaker should
leave the chair, in order that. the House might go into Com-
mittee of Supply. The street of his statement eas that the
th,vcrmasciii, nut ,I.•part from their estimates either of
room.: or es, en liturc ; tit it thcs would not Interfere with
iho Cu vu •or 1,6 •.• • lan or na.•ur mere ,lee ; and Mai.
lb • oils -I, to •os .;r .t•oli it the legacy an•• soc (Aston
duller, and the propose. to levy the iacorns-tax by a taft•
damage, eac no acraous that Government felt compelled to
alandou those itmovetions, and to resort. as • Leal.s.f raining
the extra reveuue required, to the vimple expedient of adding
twopence hi the pound to the Income-tax. The Lefflie7, and
Succoadon Doak, produced shouts which were both loud and
long; but when the Premise gave up the percentage plan Of
impoeing the incomo-tax, the Oppueialon almost acreamed with
delight. Mr. (iladstonses manner mu exccedinlizocalm and ,
self -restrained ;and Mr. Lowe eat almost behind , with his.
countenance nearly concealed by his hat, and apparently
theorised in his own thoughts.
Mr. Dimuma's tone, though decidedly triumphant, was not
intemperate. He oongratuiated the Government, amid the
laughter of the (Lou,., upon She "sweet eimpileitY" of their
new Budget; but, referring to the fact that Mr. Lowe, having
Lint year remitted three minions of indirect taxes, now sought
to impose a similar amount of direct taxation, and that the
deficit, which this year was about two millions and a half,
could next year reach five million., he salted that the House
might be allowed time to coneider the fresh propoeal of the
; sod did not omit to stamulate the political activity
and watehfultare of his supported by the amertion that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer was propared in the future to
tax all the machinery employed in the cultivation Of Um Led,
and in the apportionment of the succesdon duty to disregard
the " minimum traditions" of the people and refuse to
rooognise the "quality of consenguildel."
Mr. Lows deniedtthd he had ever prowled to tax all the
machinery spiked In husbandry • and while defending his
views as to the suoceedon duty, alerted Mat he had never
committed the Government to a pomades to carry them into
effect, lie flied Monday for proceeding with the discussion
GU the Budget. The cheers which greeted the rightgen-
tleman, when he stood up at the table, wen mild, iudeed
adman %Ode when compared with Muni with which Me
Leader of the Opposition had been received.
Lord G. Caymanian thanked QC Government for withdraw-
ing their Budgets It wee said by the lint Lord Shaftesbery
that, every wan had two beings within him-one wise and one
foulish ; and that the Budget which had been withdrawn was
the result of the foolish being in the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer. The wise man Ind said that vanity was emit), and all
was vanity. It we. not only • foolish Budget, but a frolic-
some Budget, for he was told it oontained le Jukes- (laughter.)
Than tits right hon. gentleman went out et biz way to iriaa.
perste the landed interest-(hear, bear.) It was matter of
regret in his opinion that so many representatives of the
landed interest sat on the other dd, of the House, and so few
on his eide-(hear, heart-but they would be fewer still if the
right bon. gentleman's pima were carried out 11 the repass-
', seetatlves of the landed interest, were to be treated in tnis
Walkmane and reckless manner, he for one must pcoted-
(Md.) The right hon. gentleman had played him pranks
rim Ms rig; and he hoped he would now return to the gravity
and setiouseed of his arise state-(laughter)
Mr. Faeroer protested waled midair the seardy required
by direct taxation alone, Tale burden would be more severely
Lit by the clerk who had Elbe a year and the poor widow Wee
had an annuity to the earns auxount-(bear, bear.) The
°Ornament had withdrawn their Budget, and now he asked
In em to revise their eatimates-(bear.)
Mr. LIDDILL thanked the hon. member for Brighton
for emendating the doctrine of taxation he had Juno Mdse.
Mr. 1LL4701/011211 did not Mink that, with £40,000,00e rained
from the Customs and Leona, it could be said that the tame
were reload from direat taxation only.
Kr. B. Ossoaas -SD, as my poverty, not my will consents
to sit amongst them benches of advanced Liberals and
retrograde Democrats-(laughter)-1 rise to make my prolong.
Not being that manolous thing an advanced Liberal, or that
almost extinct animal a Tory member, I Neither ag.sse with
my bon. Irked opposite, nor with the hon. Pretense( (Mr.
Fawcett) who I believe is the only maa in this Mouse who
would adopt the Phryglm cap-(gred applause.) But I must
my I most heartily condole with some of My friende on tSe
Treasury bench. I know it has been mid by • French crnie
that there is something agreeable to in. in the misfortunes a
our best friends- I don't feel that myself -(lauOteil-but I
condole with them upon the incident of the nAlia lord the
member for Derbyshire (Lord G. Cavendish), who I thought
was ministerial above Ministerialists, helping a lame dog over
a stile in the way that he has done bonight-Gaughter). I was
surprised to bear the mutimente enunciated by that noble lord
11. haa compared my right hon. friend (the Chancellor at the
Exchequer)-I was not able to catch the whole incidence faiths
likenem-to • gentleman at Nottingham. Whom he referred
to I am unable to say, but it appeared to me that the resem-
blance was not ea true an one an lie might have made had be
likened him to a gentleman whom we meet with in the Old
Tantsiment-I mean Jonah-(.great laughter). Assuredly my
right hon. friend lam no calm to c ,mplain of the other iald• of
the Home if he has been thrown over, for be it obeerved that
In. told us is hie speech to-alight that he has not repeated- •
(boar, hear). If he has been thrown overboard to the &bee-
and I don't envy the fish that might have swallowed bun-
(ruan of laughter, In which Mn. Lowe joined)-if he Imo been
(brown over by the captain of the vessel, it has been the
doing of his colleagues-I aim going to call them his con- •
federate.. Now this seems to be what I. aslial a snaps
Budget, end I ma glad it is about to assume the appear-
anes of simplicity. I don't Wee with tOns eiire",
doctrine which La been laid Mien by the Tory Demo-
cratic member for Brighton - (laughter). I think that
if the upper clams* of this country are to enjoy
the luxury of periodical panics they must be prepared
to pay for them-(ministerial cheers). I think that the only
way to bring about a reduction et expenditure Is to
make the= pay for such luxuries. Until they find the
screw preening upon them, depend upon it you will never
come to the thing which, above all others. we must emu to-a
reduction of mpenditurs-(hear, hear). The Ministry have
withdrawn their Budget' why ehould they not withdraw their
edlinatee?-(clasers). lam delighted that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer has yielded to the premium put upon him on
the Tresaury Beech: lam sure that b• msant well, and will
make • suggestion to him which he may consider before Mon-
day. lie ha* gone to considerable expense, not himself,
bemuse we shall have to lay it, in It tviihi prepared • new
damp. Inscribed with the motto " Inc. lucelluan," which
for the benefit of the succesidul capitalist. I see around me,
I tell them means "From light a little gain"-(laughter).
Well, that stamp is ready. by should he not attach that
stanip-it is episodeit to the nallject-in Use eweir
.suemiteri
the other by an lion Kent coda who eat behind hint,
and who, after attacking hi. Budget most furiously, made it
up with him, and walked Into the same lobby-I moan the
hon, member for the City of London (Mr Crawford)? 1 any,
why Mould he not attach that "Lx len luceilum" to Me
trade in photograpluil-Daughtert Such a tax would be on.
.hicetiomble:being a tax on the vanity of men and women-
(groat laughter)-and not on • nocesaiLy of life, and we may
Ise sure that it would be a most sucoowdul tax. As Educe
lumilum" la ready, let him apply it in that way, and take
something off our Ineomartax-(laughter).
Mr, N. (Sumba said if the motive power of farm, were •
ever tads' they might depend upon It that of manna.-
tunes would not long escape,
In the discuselon which followed, • dozen or so of members
Minos& the House, all expressing satisfaction at the course
which had been adopted by the Government, and reflecting
with more or lees severity upon the original proposals of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Toward. the clew of the
debate,
Mr. AUWON-IiZLIMAT no.. to defend Mr. Fawcett against
the attack made upon him by Mr. °Morns. While compli-
menting the member for Waterford upon his ability's • joker
and,
aentriim him that if he were • giver of dlnuers be should
Limeys keep an empty chair for him-an intimation which
drew from Mr. Osborlie • very audible remark, "II does not
follow that I should some to you," followed by • loud laugh-
he could not help °heeding that If be (Mr. Osborne) really
wished to further any pOll cal object whatsoever-if he saw
in politics any meaning whatsoever, except looking upon them
di a 'or' of fighting arena, In which every man Wan to stand
on bin own hand, and Jed and joke on every subject--he
would become more uncial to Ls country, and possibly to his
own constituency, if he imitated his Isom frisod the member
for Brighton, and bodkins a retrograde democrat The only
difficulty which he (Mr. Herbert) taw about his liocoming so
was-that retrogression impbed an advance. One could net
cease to be • thing until he had been a thing; he had
never yet seen anything-he would not my of a democratic,
but of • liberal spirit-In his honourable friend • for it had
always struck him as the characteristic of every speech which
hls bon. friend had made that it might just as well have been
made from the other side of the House as from that I m which
he sat. His hon. friend talked of the hon, member for
Brighten
.wearing the Phrygian cap. He (Kr. IlerberOmoueht
caps were • dangerous subject, because there were different
kind. of caps-(hear. hear, from Mr. Osborne, and laughter).
There was a cap which made music as it went-• cap of a
highly professional character; and lf there were a aula.oription
In that Hume to present an bum member with • cap oh that
kind, he should be glad to add his mime to the list-(cries of
Oh.' 1
Fluidly the committee of Ways and Means was fixed for

Untle,y:
FIUDAT.—Yr. C. TIMPLII moved s resolution expressing the
oplflion of the House that the unestateeed portions of Epping
Porest should be preserved for Use reersatton of the people.
Mr. Lowe opposed the motion as too wide in ita mope, but
sold thst • space of one thousaad acne had just been met aside
for recreaUon purposes.
Mr. °tumorous elso oppwed the motion, contending that it
called upon the Oovenuneat to act upon parties over which It
had no control.
After some debate, tine maim was carried by 197 votes ton
The result was received with cheers
Colonel BMITTSI.O7, lit a lenghty speech, moved for • com-
mittee to inquire into the merits id the Menthol-Henry rifle,
which the speaker itrungly disapproved of as the future weapon
of the army.
The moUois led to • strong debate, in which much difference
of opinion leis expressed respecting the llartini.llanry rtes.
Mr. CAlLDlreisi strongly opposed tile motion.
On a division the numbers were :.-For the motion, fl;
spinet it, 137 ; majority against the motion, 65.

upiding the principal pleas amongst our daily
bovereges, it is of the utmost imprtauto that to
should be procured perfecity pore, all well as reliable
in quality. Theo, advantages are motored by purchasing
1/weenies's tax imported without the costing of
mineral lacing ' powder generally used by the Chinese to
hide inferior leaves. Hemlines's pare teas ere sold
only We waled pwacia. Local Agents are advertised In
our oolumns.
Trion LAIN'S who have not yet used GLEN FIELD
STANCH, are respeetf ally solieited to give it a trial,
aid carefully follow out the directions printed on every
package, and if this is done, they will say like the
Queen's Leandro; that, it ii the fine it 'Web they
over used. When you ask for Manifold Stuck, see
1 that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
for the sake of extra profile.
HOLLOWAY'S Plikl.—lndSletiow,_ , Stomach, and
Liver Oomplainhe —Persons s eri Iles dlerangement
of the liver, stomach, or organs of should have
mount, to Hollows?' Pills." there* is no mediates
1 know which sots on thews &Wresting Oomplaints with
1 inch oertain morels. Its peculiar properties nrengthen
1 the stomach, increase the Bipartii is invaluable,
te, sad rouse the
sluggish liver. In bowel comp Oa l
es it remove, every primary derangement, timothy
restoring the patient to the soundest health and strengtb.
These preparations should be used at all times and in all
climates by persons effected by biliousness, nausea, on
disordered liver; for fletaleney and heartburn they are
specifics. Indeed no ailment of the digrtire °WM
can long resist their purifying end **erection Powers.
LAITURILIST AND 81140111,01. HAUL —Mrs, S. A.
Allen'. " World's Hair itestorer or Deeming" neva
fails to quickly restore Gray or Faded Haar to its
youthful oolong and beauty, and with die Irst applies-
tam & howitif al gloss and delight( al (regresses is gloat be
the Hair. It stops Hair from falling 'IL It provosts
baldness. It promotes lazitrisat growth ;no oilier parr
paration will protium, the MUNI beaelsial result. In lama
bottles—Prim Biz Shillinips. Sold by Ottemisla and
Perfamers everywhere. Depot, 268, High Holbsoo,,
Loadoes.—FosOau.ussi's ilaia.lirs. Allea's"Zyiebel.
sainnist" far sexed* any pomade or hair oil, sad Is•
dalightlnl Hair Dressing; it is • distinct and
preparation from the iteatorer, and its use not re=
with it. Price of Zylobehminum, Throe Shillings.
IT is now well known, that the Coinage" face" tee
with mineral powder to bide the &teem of worthless
brown leaves, and so pass off the interior sorts se the
best. li.sire. IV lii lc FJ Liorahasses mode of direst
importation, and supply to the public (through Agents)
of tea free from mineral "fsoingpowder," is found ro
advsalrageoas to eossesiars, as null era strength, via
lawn, and mg absigoasa Is tbaraby secured. Sold
aoll In Peaks's. Ns NW Mist' 110 adveetionak

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1871.