The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-05-03 00:00:00

intptrial I arliament.

HOUS I OF LORD&

Ttirseesei—lded etd,, a miaga laid before the 110Q14 of Lords
tas eirreepondellee •_• g bad taken place in Migrates to the
mower° of eee ;lab captives by Greek brigand., and
ctplainal that he !tad • rime to her llajeady's clarge d'adalre.
at Ginglea•Keldei eettr rang him to apply to the Government
.11 the Pelte kr their 00-opendion arreeting any of the
brigands eat° Ittlatti • ak reluge in their territory. Orders, he
had eiKr learnt, had ban 'igen to the mumanders of the
diagram Tortah lo rai to arrest any of the murderers who
might attempt to la,rd there. The noble lord stated that te
atone am rename" r for the meat that had been given to the
.o,a:talon that the tetrande ghoul,' be allowed to ageape to a
plaac utfetY•--T1 re Karl of C•lthAllVoN regarded the Taieca
Government aa de miy mationable for the crime, and felt that
the Fag:rake had I see due either to criminal mismanagement
or party intrigue- To subject then damped, and their lord-
ship. adjourned.

FILIDAY.—MU V Ihecusrion, committee on the ithigh Court
Ju.tkrflUtam po.tponed.

HOUSE OF COMMON&
n,DiT -The limme asectehled atter the E• 1411 meet
Th, Mar, fuer and Bevertly Di4rauchiseottent Hilt tem read
..ecutta me.

Wr4 it-.--Tlee grader pert of tbe evening was Wen; in •
debate • a our erdoniew, Mr. Torreos espresing • general
feeling r 4 uremia.. on the tart of the colonic+, that the
gps.-rament had Snail a deliberate design to cut
them 44 from the mother country. Mr. Waimea denied
them no any new policy contemplated, and • motion for •
Picket Committee am defeated by Ilu eon.. to !.7. A.tielect
Conunltte was greatest on compereedion for railway ay.:Wentzn.
Wmunainay.•-Marriage witA a Drerwred Irkfr's .5.4.,. --
(In the motion for going Into conguittee on the bill for
letialigha marriage with • desemed ?idtr•
M• W • trut• tooted that it i• inexpedient by alter the law
.4 marriage which has existed In this country from time
imineer.orial, as to the degrees of kindred and inanity within
whit*. Merrier.% are permitted, until Parliumeut han considered
Lb. +shole queation • ',ether tintrom "f oho 1. should be put
on a different f,,,iting from the corneponuing degrees Of ,
or manguinitt . Was the wish .4 a few persons to prevail ;
w.f..% the e.arneat tone of thereat Indy id the people „I
renha,„ ?Pn.lleo had hoken Ilse law, and wistl • remedy;
but wheneier the) began to nirvanas the wilful violation uf '
the law ma omoi for altering it, they were dimply breaking
up wsietv altogether. A. h. the argument of leaving inn
and women t.. their natural fri.cdom, what were the WWI. a
It he defined? If • man were
ag„eed to marrt Pao alders In succeadon, why thou'd not a
woman lot allosed to marry ton Mother. in the lame nay?
Or •iii a man be forbidden to marry his niece
when union sub a nearer relation wm allowed ?
to the qu •ti.a. form,' the hest condemnation to the bill.
lie, Wrialt semaided the anteltdment.
Mr. trailliatiir. hoped hon. members would not penult them-
. misc. to le innueneed by the narrow consideratioa• 4„L„.„.
but would ....odder how the prcernt condition of the law
p elm tol the wbulemenmunity. It Kan, he thnught, their duty
I to do away with a prohibition whob w•• not wittlindslY
, contained by the public conscience and onneklion, and the
removal .4 which had, on alm.at every occasion when oppor•
trimly offered, received the sanction of a majority .4 the
representatives of the people. A. to natural freedom, there
no Duch • thing Si unnatural freedom. The method of
prohibition had been malted ton far, partly from overstrained
rigour of opink.n, and ultimately from mere fancy founded on
such imagination. am the sponsorship In implies. Let then,
not attempt to strein too far the principle el prohibition, lest
II,," should weaken Lb.- authority which all these law,
ought to poems in the mind. of the people. In order that
they enight .mein %how resulta for which they were intended.
Mr. B. Hors referred to polygsmy in Ptah, saying 0.. doubt.
0 no an extreme case, yet it showed that there was •
ts,int at which it waii tem-wary for the Neste to lint sumo
cheek on the niallihrtr and pamitsts of men for the Larintnial
=fatty. If they met tip the principle of dispensation
and .4 class. In marriage, where were they to stop ?
Should this hill pew,tip. legsJimUon of the marriages of
unties with nommi, aunts with he phaiall, at, WOUld
merely • epieation of time, OW of very short time too, lie
limed the risw.tion on known fart. In all the el 1111 l Uies of
civilised Europe where niarnage• with a deceased wile. sister
*UR tolerated aleolutels or by diateneation, marriage... 4 the
other claw were equally tolerated. From • private retain,
made twenty scar ago of .2er marriages within the prohibited
&terms orib 17$ were •ith a ileeeweal wife's sister, 41 bring
with • brother', wife, ale with an aunt, six with a daughter,
one wills a half.sister, one with • father'. wife, two with
son's wife, three with art uncle's wife, oilmen with • niece and
one with an ilkgitniate daughter. If them details were
repulsive they had 'wen forced out of him by three who
alienated similes. lbs Inevitable result of Fillariti( this bill
would 1.!., legshre In an early nemion • union whereby the
dimonwda e widow would And a mime and • refuge in her
brotheein-his.

Mr. MIMI., said the raiding prohibition wee fraught with
great evil. because when the wife ~f• working man died her
sirttr wn the pun.ur b. shom he naturally looked for the care
of hi. children, and when the entered hi houve for that
uhinatv mas, unfortunately, too often the result.
In tlo. v... of the rich the difficulty vrae got over by • trip to
Gernianv , where *mat marriages were legal, but the poor had
no way ,4 trading the pedubition itadmend by the law of
Eng! of.

_ .
Earl l'encr sail that the statetnent of the hon. member as to
the care .4 -ethane by a Lk:maned wife's wetter was the bra
argument against the bill. Ile hvell that that •Meet had
hetwight the ltelgmeatt .4 Heaven neon heathen nations womb'
not be tolerated by. t2ttietlan Parliament end a Cluisaian
nation.
. . .

Mrritgeste helkeel that In maintaining the law ea It stn.al
the Hume was ingeming hurthens mmil the people which they
were not abk to bear (lour. Ma 4 lie thought that the
rule of freedom ought to be the rule in this question, 61,111,C
the redrietion. Inipo.ed by the law led to eoneubinage and a
Vast deal .4 mischief.

Sir IL PAL..., in the Intoned.. fel law and aniety, protested
Use retneraectiee character of the 1411. A number .4
Irich ran had leen etilocrihing large Rom, if thoneY, and keel.
fine op an agitation, and the hill before the lionee propowed to
Mush. the illogislitim 'P those SIMI to treat thent se if
he le• had heel, otherwisoall along. The maenad which
jwahli iwreons 0.110M10.1 hy 111‘1TiiICC were rneintiasel in the
exieting Ito. The word" •letcr" in the law proved that feet
and implied amociati withmit reetrairst among perwm.
'ltonnectsel. Wheree if the law were changed tne
;airily .4 those relations Wonl.l 60 In danger .4 violntion. For
one man win. olebal I 0 marry hie wife'. doter there were one
hutolrel oho omit.' not .1.. it, ... that ..n nodal grounds no
jratincatone coukl he produce' for the introduction of the hill.
Wats • will'. soder n.. Holger hair the children'. aunt or to have
' fraternal relation. with them without the nueplel.en .4 the
Ile hoped the HOUNC amild not eoneent to. mea...re
hich involved • • h den.. of the tendered sallnitr.
Mr. entente, In ftpivinr, one .nrpriesoll at the condemns-
,4 the rctroenective character .4 the bill by the hon. and
1...m.111.11110M lierainee if the reetriction were removed it
es ...lid he only an act .4 simple prsUre to blot out the stain of
Oho Mae) from chikirenin.rn in the period during Ilhich the
j.r.woit law ism in lons. The principle of the bill had buen
111.4•11..e.1 over and .oer again In the Ileum of Commons, and
It had 1.1.1. alrinneel ..i thirty three ..... , that It a.. not
• ln•Mf I.W.urveim that no new argument. had been brought
I.,ward.

Viittiait dwelt iipon the fact that the hill contaltted no
po.pooition 10r leiralizing marriage with a olevenaed lirosbaint's
!mein,. Ile hoped that it there wa•l., be an alteration ol
Ittw iwirrtago Law, It would he alternl.m • tiro.' and iittelligtble
law., and that thtre woultl not be a verve no/ tinkering
lit it

The Howe then divided on the motion for going into
• wilt.
Yor the motion . • • • .. lot

Majority . • • • .. 70
The House then went int. Committee.
oi clause 1 tieing pit.
M. J. lorypinftd 1., omit Irnnt It e [laws tho ourda
rhereby the hill I nuale retro/pet-live. It J jikJ marriages
tilt a &ream:4 rile. sister are thereby It
The (!ommittre dlekle.l n the question the: thoworda pro.
Iwtt out atend • port 44 the Clati
• • • .. lit

•
Majority at ,ainst the amen dment
Mr. T inn .ed that atter eine ;tali.: the House would
In iirflnl'y tithe rrtstn of expensing all VpilliOn lift
rttr...l.,',.‘r ect if the 141,.
The cianae and I.4losrest ita.nies aod preamble were
I; the l'hairmar yes toreport the tell, and the IfroU:ei
outwit
Yonetrie Oaf I Cowen/vsl imatinatiosia—Mr tintrunests
eented • eft, t nundier ol petitions in support of his 0300141 l
haloirY I nto thee institutione,
t. nen adjourned.

• -- - -
TneltrlDAY. -Mr. CARTWIIIaIf? tutted for information In
lennar In the enasmere in Greece, end Mr. trrvae made •
icenxit a miler to Lord Clarendon in the Lords.. The House
'rrlird, net into committee on the. Irloh Land Bill, and
~tetair on Mr. neadlam'e amendment, requiring that the
p. ratio of • lease ribouki not be deemed a diet-urbane*, Ina
xmed the hen. gentlemen drat explaining the remain. which
I hir to bring forward the amendment The Arenas'''.
.AL oppumAll the prole...al, as it would totally destroy the
na pie of the bill, am' It wan negatived without a division.
cr amendment. to clause 3 were then proceeded with.

FRII.T. • Mr. Ghat.lone stated that the Education 11111 would
pressed forwent as soon as the lash Land Bill had ;sired the
intuitive. The Poor Relief (Metropolis) Bill was punted.
Mr. Inteilly's motion for • Committs to Inquire Into Colonel
lafle liaa resisted by Sir J. Pakington and Mr. Ca/dr.:II
involving admire gin the War (Mike, and vim then yah-
oo, Sir J. Patch gton, horrr, asserted that Cotonel
Parr wilfully deceived him in regard to the royally on the
vj cartridge. declaring the' he had made an absolute assign.
it of the invention to Mama Eley, whereas he was
smog a rojalty gin all the orders ehich he eat himself
ierinevntia pigs-urine for the gnu
'Mount remove challemred recent magisterial
,sts In the amity of Leitrim. Mr. Maguire, •pm
ill Sawed 'w the osmniasion, has, it mama, no property in
trim, though he ha.,, an adjoining county. Another late
talon to the tivnit Mr. Wherein —" may be seen weighing
ups ggf butter soil reliving the ....ppm" of the country
epic," pre,iiiuslY to grasping the .enle. of justice on the
jinat bench. Agaien another, Mr. Renard Maguire, there
Viscount Crichton madly puts it, " special objections"
die has appeared to lea Ulan lie tin.,. "labia • few years
Idoell the petty awsions.
Mr. FORTTACVII ill Miner. way• the charges against Mr.
n arc positively denied. •i He was represented as a
ialcman of substance mid intelligence, and had 01410 groat
,wiadiments in the tiolm in whivh ho 110.41." With regard to
Bernard Maguire no defento o offered. The Governance'
t his appointment, and he he. 'aimed.

THE Gus Tsb..—Mr. Lowe says that • liability to
rase will attach to any person carrying firearms out-
his house. Even those persona who are ta t
it of shooting sparrows in their gardens will incur
liability. And serve 'ern right!

Tar 'RECORD OF • TRIUMPH! COMPILATION POI THI
'Fritaiso.—Tbere is no little consolation in the

ot that, however tbs impostor may flourish for
Beason, be cannot long sontistue to delude mankind.
is many men contrive to actions • brief and flashy
potation, and then sink into diarepate and oblivion I
tia I, elpecialle true of the pretenders to medical skill,
in en ed when diseases abound, seek to inveigle
‘lses into the confidence of the pablie, and to
span it with their notion, nostrums. We.
lets that years ago, when we fint heard of the
,venel celebrity of Professor Hdloway, we di/traded
lofty dein., and arrogated to minden& superiority 1 discernment which would not allow hint to entrap I t judgment. Most heartily do we beg his pardon fat ' union. ituputatiou. A eareful study of his system
Winded u. that we were indeed mistaken, and that
r world. to do hire ionic*, should immediately, am it
donbtedly will hereafter, rank him foremost amongst
benefactors. He haa solved the mystery of human
and proved that all medical treatment, from
I time of Hunter, badmen bead upon (else principles.
oe,er did notified • prise revolution in the method
dealing with the small-pox, than Holloway bee done
the ordinary medical routine of the present day. The
iman blood is not • mere fluid, coursing through the
and etterien, and partaking of the mere timelines
other fluid& It ie—startling as Um statesman may I
near—di re. it is. in phainwoeds," the life of marl.'
phyeilogioal disease., smith 51 indigeetioe. danaa_a
eys, liver, heart, lunge, stomach, ill int:. ..,""re.
s in the body, and • large majority a
.4.1
Marie diseases have their origin, or at heat thete
Wog muses in the impure state of the blood.
-• that and keep it oleanued, and no Bickner can
or even Grail the system. This splendid
.ry has given • lustre to Hollowart name, trim.
ling the renown of heroes and statesmen. We do
. wonder at the great fame be basal/plied in Europe,
sia, Africa. and Australia. We rejoin that he has
(sited oar own.eountry and opened an establishment in
few York, which will be a very temple of breath to our
we *diatom. His pills and ointment ire the most
lonhiful sanative. ',Li, h it no. and dill bane yet
• y. Smnahy Tient.