The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-05 00:00:00

had been negaNved by the Homo in the mewl aria
He stated, hieever. that he could pot regard that
eaosaoa aa futaL The majority was only sine. sad the
diesioit waa taken unexpestedly. Mr. A. Smith small
that W. new School of Naval Architecture ought to lts
established in immediate mimmieties with vas of the
chief naval areettals, and that the loath Menshiglem
eaciblishoients mad museise were altogether wanilm.
in the Mutational irtaff and mmaa of
lion indiapsomlate for awls school. Ciiiil=
."21
said that. as president of the lostitate of Na Arai-
teeters, he had taken part In brimging the
before the Admiralty, by whom he lied bees ilre.
naive& The plan now th operatic+ wee a good ems.
and calculated to promote the "shady el tie same Me
which it we. directed. After lON oliservetkes hem
Lord C. Paget, the motiem wee wthdrawei. Kr.
Treiber's called attentioa to the Wary which thoW
trade. of Coventry bad suffered, cad wees stiff
ing, from the operatiom of Use wasamenial Ina*
with prance; and asked the Governeasat wlas=
nee their induence with lb. Freest oo
to obtain the mine free 11411111140 R 11110 WORM
English ribbons and watches se was aciawded by else
treaty. on Gm principle of free node, to Pried mow"
factures of a similar demoriptio• Into Beglood. ' Ns.
Gibson would be tiled to see a better merhea meshed em
the Continent for cheap ribliont mansfesitared
Coventry. It could not be said, howler, that
existing rate. of duty on ribbons going into Pest
S.
exorbitant, though he granted they Meal
way of trade In the inferior sorts; but be *MI
to find that during the drat dire months of the
51
year there was • considerable inseams in the ow
British silk ribbons. He did not regard the herrn
that had prevailed at Coventry as a result at SIM
French treaty, or as that whisk It wee within the
power of lerialatioo to retnove. Her Majesty's Gerviem•
meat would be only too glad to we the same hoiden d
import existing in Franey and other eoestrie that we
had permitted those countries to enjoy hero. Kier
some remarks from Hr. Newdegate the sibjeot &WWI
and the House soon after went tote oomunittse
cuPOIY.

FIIDAT.--011 the order for going into comesittee 01
supply, Lord Burghley invited ths Premier to eagle&
the statement which appeared in the newspersul
Tuesday, to the effect that the President of the
of the Lower House of the Ripened, la mower to •
queetion upon the C,onfenstee mails the follenring
, reply—" D•nish Plenipoteataries were instraeled is
' accept the lies of dmasreotion of the Seidel. sad IS
• IMO to • fortnight's proimegation of lite arsaketsei
sbioulti Ragland Indy adhere to that lime. Sort
promised lbat neither would be maks • pror.ipsihte
self, nor support the proposal of any other
tiary, which would be less favourable to Denmark
anises Desmark herself should comsat to sea new
proposal. Pori Rental neverthelses proposed, in the
ratting of the Confer's*, on the 111th Jane that
the question should be submitted to arbiliatiem.
although Denm•rk did not consent to the prie•
posal.'- -Lord Palmerston replied that there was fore
inconsistency between the statement of End Rama
and the course taken by the Governmeat, and that the
extract read by Lord Burghley was sot
correct. His noble friend aid not my that he tti
not make • propoeol : what he said was ibis', if the
Danes ureed to the line of the Seidel be would apt
himself propose or suppoet another line if proposed ir
any other plenipotentiary. To that engegemmat
sob'e earl adhered; but when, at last it was familial
the Danes would not consent to • linttnorth .1 11. SAW
or the Germans to • line south of Apeurade, it booms
noosseary to break off negotiations, or m•ke the
passl which was then made in conjunction with
neutral powers to refer the matter to the arbitration 4
• friendly Sovereign.