The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

THURSDAY,

Lord GRANVILLZ baying 1130Vesl• resolution that, as
the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill was • measure of
great urgency, it was expedient at once to consider it,
A long diftu.ion ensued, in which Lord CIIICHKKTER,
the Bishop of !Animist, Lord STANLV.V opt ALDEKLEY,
and Lord DERBY participated, the principal subject of
debate b•Atig us to the powers of the Ecclesiastical Coin-
missionent to augment salaries, with particular reference
to the case of the recently increased stipend of the Dean
of York. Ultimately the Bill Was read • second time.
Their Lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 8 o'clock.

Lord GRANVILER, in reply to a question from Lord
Derby, stated with what Hills the Government in.
tended to proceed. A. to when the Session would
end, he said he hail been informed that the House of
could not hope to finish the business of
Supply, if they pursued their present course, for two
years, when, after a period of ten days, he supposed
the Session would close.
After a few nmiarka from the Lord CHANCELLOS and
TURKEY AND TIIE EAST. Lori REDEADALE, the subject dropped.
The Duke uf having mortal to resolve that
Private letters from Constantinople state that great . the European Forces (India) Pill was of such urgency as
cif, rye...owe prevailed against the Christians in that to call for immediate consideration, moved the second
ei!y. It reqaire I all the activity of the police. stimulated reading of the Hill.
by the foreign Legations, to baffle the evil intentions it Lord ELIA:NW/ROUGH strongly protested against the
the Illissulinati families. Great agitation prevails in Hill, as it was of a very dangerous character.
Camlia. Djeilitali. and Arabia. • • Lord Dc GREY and ItiroN supported the motion at
• Belgrade, the capital of semis, was the scene of seri- considerable length.
oils disturbances on Suttolay. wt, n the Turks and wilurs The Duke id U.% SIURIDGE hail considered this
ques-
I Itiouisii vessels navigating the Save and Danube, Gan with the gteatest care, and, basing consulted many
Caine to Mows with the native serviau population, some military men in whose opinions he placed the highest
a the latter being wounded, and some of the Turks being emigilenee. had come to the conclusion that this great
killed. The arrival of Prime Milosch put a stop to the question should he settled in the mode proposed by the
affray. I Goveniment. He could not agree with Lord Ellen-
borough that the proposed change would in any way
deteriorate the future class of officers ; in his opinion, it
would rather add to the efficiency of the service.
Lord DERIII was sorry lie could not entertain the
sanguine expectations of either the Duke of Argyll or
the Duke of Cambridge am to the results of this measure.
One great objection to it was the omfiction of opinions
on the subject, especially WI all those persons connected
with India wished to preserve the present state of things,
and only those connected with the regular army were
anxious for the present measure.
Lord Chrtit wholly concurred with what had fallen
f the Duke of Cambridge, and strongly and briefly
impressed mein the House the necessity of unity in an
army as to its co 11111 l and and its discipline, a state of
things which did nut exist in the present local force in
India. _ _

, .
principle of tioti- intervent Mu. in regard to the affairs of
Italy, is 1110 W :Omitted by liussia. Prince I iiirtntliakoff,
while lintly refusing to gum :mice the ponaessions of the
King of Naples, in reported to have out The
halcyon flays of legitimacy and abnolute soliilarity are
over ; we lI3Ye oie.l .uoria, helped Prusnia, and
t it riminy ; it is now time that we .hould think
ounwlvt •."

INDIA.

Public attention ir. India, at the date of our latest ad-
vcrs 1111 l ch occupied by a loin-ore to effect a gene-
ral disarming of all claases—Europeans as Well as Of
natives. l'nder its provisions the bearing of
:tone without a license or a special exemption
fr.aU 11;uvertiment ic prohibited to persons of
all 111111 l Mations. excepting rajahs and their
follawers, awl soldiers and ladlors in the Queen's ser
ice. Magistrates are CIOpOWCII.4I GO groat licensee to
any pC1,01121 Wholal GIP/ may consider tit to intrusted
With L.l-10•. 'rimy are likewise authoriaed to withhold
or suspend ouch licenses at their own discreti 111 l , without
the necessity of assig g a reason. Persons carrying
eVi 11 possessing anus WiGIIOUG alicerim, are liable to
kii . and imprisonment. Before the bill passes it will
j•-obably Is. so modified LS GO 111.2.4 the weightiest 0b-
.1.•,t: 4Of the Europesti community. The clause, for
'astatine, which would give a native magistrate the
power of refusing a license to Europeans to carry arms,
will, it is thought. he struck out. Other alterations
will be made, in all volubility, with a view to conciliate
puldic opinion.
The Calcutta correspond,
deficit in Indian finance fur
isation

the payment 7i.
short of tA.ormwoo.
,it Charles Trevelyan h

Nothing of political jot
unlevv the mucus of the rtl
affect the progress of ev.
a ~,,, ngvt the native tradi
)11u been seriously affeete
marauders. The native a
:4....ch0w have burned ti.
to render them 1110 re CIIJ
prevailed unol.g4 the pet.;
appears unable to pretec,
have anything to low war
envoy their laailiea and

FRIDAY.

lento( the Times says tl.at the
the current year, including
claim', will not fall far

_ .....
Lord GRANVILLE defended the Bill, and assured the
House that, although the detail. of the scheme and the
means for currying it out had not been introduced into
the Bill, the Government had well comidered and
matured those most essential parts of the
The Bill was then read a second time.
The Poor Law Board Continuance Bill warn read
second time.
Their Lordship. adjourned at 5 minutes past 12
o'clock.

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