The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14 00:00:00

imperial flarltamtnt.

DOUSE OF LORDS,

MONDAY—The bunions transacted we. unimportant.
Trisenar. —Lord Derby hold the krahbiahop of
Canterbury that lie was preperal to advise birr Majesty to
issue a Royal araseabisio• up= Miteabstie observant**.
on the understanding 'halth. oommiasion should
inquire not only into the single Rubric relating to pew
yonnta, but the whole al the Rubrics relating to
eeremonial service, the form cf Dirt,. worship, sad
thi other questions involved ; those relating to the
doctrine or religion. tnacbing of the church of England
being excluded. In the spume of a short Memnon
upon the subjoin, the Wart of Shaftesbury mid he could
see no good reason why a slats of things should be
prolonged which bad already so mach disturbed men's
minds and aborted their aoniniencies. The subject, he
believed, we. ripe for legislation. and the eooner • great
eeil was wiped away from the fame of the Church the
better, for while it continued numbers were day by thy
and boar by hoar b-log alienated from the Church of
England and her communion, and drifting some into
the bosom of the Cbureh of Rome and others
into inAdelity. It wee impossible, he orging.gag,
that the proposed conimiscion, !bough So inquiry
abonld be limited to tho question of vestment..
alone, could publish its report in the present
&won, while if it had to deal with 01 the subjects
which the noble lord 0 the head of the Government
indicated its labours could not be brought to a °loco
within a period of two or three years. At the rut of
that time the commissioners mint report that the use
of vestment. was rithmr legal er illegal. If they were
legal en act of Parliesnent would be required to do away
with the etioniirati an, sa would also be the case in tbe
other alternative, inasmuch as the law as ft stood wee
not sufficiently strong for the purpose of its extinction,
At ;Dement he 'ow no good reams why he should not
yinneed with b,, Lord Lpseleton'm bill, autlioris-
ing the Crorrn to create three new bishopria
Albans. Kor.thwell, and Cornwall—Wee read • second
time by P'reral tionsest.

TviourAT —Earl Gawps, called attention to the
proceed Age of the Government in regard to the resent
meretl•4 is Hyde Park, and moved for certain pepsin
relietag thereto. Th• Earl of Derby entered into a
lo Jg explanation Is vindiestion of U. onndtiot of the
clowarnmesit. He alssolved Mr. Walpole from lbe
blame which it was sonaht to ettarth to him, and said
lbet his right bon friend, owing $o the °osmosis deters
.which had been insnosed upon him, had placed
his resignation in his (Lned Derby's) bands, which he
had been compelled most reluctantly to submit to the
eonsiderstion of her *sleety. The emanating conduct
of the Government in the affair was most smierelii
censored by Eul Remelt, Earl Grey, Berl Granvilletiod
others, and the Government was advised not to proceed
w,th the Bill which had been introduced for"regulat-
ins the parks." After a warns debate the,motiern was
wiihdravrn.

FRIDAT.—•LOni nein), in reply to questions from
Lord Clanrioarde, declined to lay before the House re.
port of the trial' of the Fenian prisoners in Ireland.
obspereing that Parliament yam net *court of appeal
from the ordinary tribunals. He also declined, on the
ground of public inconvenience, to furniah other infor-
mation naked for in respect to the ramifications and
encooragemeili of the Fenian conspiracy in foreign
*Pantries.