The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-02-15 00:00:00

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

TrIUMAY.-- The CoMlll4lnx assemltled early. went to hear the
the Royal mesage read. and adjourned. RevemanNed at four,
when Mr. Diemen paned to his Neat unrecognised, but Mr.
Gladstone rot a ringing cheer. There WY • long string of
noshes. Mr. Gladstone led off with notice of • resolution to
cancel O'f/onttean Rarea's election Sae 'Tiparrsry. and be
announced that on Tuesday next, he would introduce a ,
Land Tenure RUI for Ireland. Mr. Cardwell promired a ,
Itelono Rill lot the War Department. Mr. W. E. Fonder
hneonceal an Eduattion Bill, and Mr. Shaw Utterly • Bill to
amend the Law of Merchant Shipping. Mr. liaidcastle will !
tet to repeal the Minority claims of the last Reform Act. A '
hit at Church Ratee in Scotland, was promised by Mr.
*Lat. Mr. Monde will again try to remove the electoral ,
disatuities of revenue officers. Mr. COITV.O• Will Mil attention '
to the pose rates. Mr. Lock revives his assault
oo tinheotrh gime taws Mr. Headiarn mean, to anatomise
the ileidirwater commissions Mr. Leathern 4, to move for
the 1411.4 i tottnicipal cies-Ilona. There WSJ. IaUICIVer Chro
Mr. Ihter Tailor talked of payment of !newts,
lth-lislo, 0 the game la. . The dhabilities of clergymen
Parliament • ill he ...sailed hy Mr. Halbert, and Mr.
Wall.. Wall tot• mae 116 notios for the disestabrlshment of
the rhurh in Wales. Mr. Lowe indicated bills on the law
rolatto,g to ~,11i4i^. triahilv vvieties, the national debt, and
1•111••• tehk.. h or minor matters brought this embyro
legislation to a

-Wben the 11..ta arr,llf nruing the Adttreee. ehrehin
Eurrt.n In nay•l ond.nn. pre.ented Inflowlf, and exprta.ed
hopeful belief that the t,,enonent t,ohl and would carry out
all their pretranuee:

sir Ciiaririi e wearing the new C,rt uniform) necontiod
the mlitrrii,

Nr. Pumasai. who nue amidst eheen. dismissed .11 the
tsretTmcof
tte I'
ohineepos,k/lypea. last,
.paTjapgri...phi
implication thet life and property would be only
"contingently " proty-ted in !reboot he the Government,
he emits need that hitherto there were at least flee
reawn• for loft Iwo in Ireland. mine which wow
esisted. Malallaineamtion 4 justice. rellgtous dimension—here
a parenthetic allusion to the degradation or the Irish Church -
a '.'lt to priewtho 4. agitation. and Fe/denim—the loser
hwinc been broken and holed by the late Government
Nothinir remOned hot the tenure of land, and in this reward it ,
seemed as if there had been in the social system • 'sort of 4.41.
ten,. combustion He declaimed against the Government,
talking high about their rewdvea to destroy Protestant swim,
Minty. to transfer the land from oex • claw to another
sast to nut Ind. railways at nominal farm; while
he am furious about the way in which politkal prisoners
hot been amnestied. He wurgwded that the Irish People
Mlles.% In • wetting policy of the abolition .4 landlords. Mush
animatol e-mment there was on supporter, of the Govern-
ment, Ilk. Lord Gmnard and Mr. Heron. who had teen, as be
11111 l ating reiolutionary dwitines In Ireland, and a
isle a...ape...ea that the measure of the Ministry would not
be .4 the iisionary and frantaille character which those per-
w.aNt. had indicated; If w be solemnly wartml those who
owe the (hoeenumnt in such a policy against being per.
into. m the dismemberment .4 the Panolre, and even
the e1...M0.0 of weiet. which would he the result.
iu.siesom. while intimating that there was wahine
OW. inflammatory in Mr. IntreelTs speech, and alliiTtilog that
It Aid rxiwd no speefte ismse, elophatically and distinctly
deelan.l thm revardtal ineaatire. were the prinauy and •los ante
pulley 01 the Govietuamit. As to the attack on the Ministry
In regard to their dealing with w;ruian outrage. i. relic&
be more than Mid., that Mr. themaell was influenced mainly
hi mow i" comb.) to his part), alid • Solite to afford llama
annta latret,iiiia matter .4 dierumion at the beginning of the 1
...neon. and therefore the.,ow. a totisii of keratin..,rn in
what hr bet] iittensi. This ww ad said. not latterly, with
teererau.altaY. but rather in a hadlhantering Manner.
'Ti,. l'rtme Mind", ea. Wore argumentaUve and emphatic In
...wing the rheret Nri.s::st the nos orninent in reward to the
snoods of polilimit en. •Inch he declared we due to
to t.rn,'Uro b.„. without. Ma the eat.equetwe of • deliberate
th. Government. with lir. Disraeli's
tht,t, the abolition of the irhh (Ilan+ was t,, be taken,
an a precursor of it Issmastation of the land in
Ireland. Mr. (Haddon' Prolentei Maine the Gmernritent being
bound by declarations of their iniepene.,,t
conclusio n he tarneatly dwelt •Pon the nitoutiota of the Govern •
tpent
to
tro the rout of juetke in Indus& and the ocaseequent
extinction .4 Fenianiem.
/4r. NaTbaeala called attention to the egt,,,,,tu.y
unaiiimit which wenn./ to prevail between the head 4 the
Government anal the leader of the OPPoWttw. That • amenity
bad been shown last year with rernect to tn. dtwet•tAltimient
of the Irialt Chun-h; and it would seem that It waa
be ext.:Weil to the Irish land atelati.lM Ile expressed ho
regret at the cianiodon from the Queen P /Teeth I InY ecog-
nitbm of the distress width prevailed large nortl
of the operative. d the country, and wle":1% a
irs* borne with
eueb:naiarl /*Genet.
The Addrew was agreed to, and the House adjourned at
half -prod right o'clock.
Wasokanst. - Coptain Fgerton brought up the eddies. In
reply 4i the epos,', from the throne, and a committee was
appointed to if Lease was given it,. Mr. Miami to

/bring in • Bill to abolish the Annuity Tax In Edinburg . and to
abolish Compulsory Church Kate. In %%outland. To Mr. B. Dave
to bring in • Bill to amend the law relating to Life Assoirance
Companies. To Sir Gooey Jenkineon to bring in slllll to
exphd eh, penybdon..4 the low IA to stolen horeem sod an other The position of trade hes not materially changed. In
tomb of stolen cattle. To Mr. W. P. martin to bring in a Bill utast departments IL steady feeling is apparent, and the
to amend the law relating P. genie ;tsar! to Mr. Rathbun° to volume of t lions has somewhat increased. The
bring in a Bill to amend toe laws rela Mg to the remuneration mIl
time is now fast appmaehieg for the rerrommenoement
' of Solicitors and Attorney.. The uuse adjourned.
I
THIANDAY.- NU Beacham presented a petition from the ot the spring trade, and there is still every probability
Mayor and Corporation of Bridetalar, complaining of the that it will be of an extensive thara^ter. In the man-
conduct of the leet 1..1. emirmissloneri ; and Mr. factuting districts trade being to exhibit signs of
ebn 1
' It.. ~,nt rave noice eht t . inten on to move for leave to bring returning snitratioa, and a tendency to improvement is
' in abil to erlieco bishop• from attendanw in Parliament. Mr. apparent in the quotations.
Reims eellel attention
wto the f aerious delyhieh occurred on Up to the 9th inst, the weather onntinned mild and
steroids or thrum/ton explain that it atom from
Tii. elay In the trarondion o prem Odell nee by telegraph.
wet, but on that day frost returned, and has since oon•
, the
es'nOl.e. path in operation at the time ~f the transfer and partly f blued. The arrivals of both English and foreign have
the greet aeeen-ion of Mohnen. The exertion, now being been very small, and prices snow a tendency to im•
made would. he had rea.on to believe, prevent another break- erne
r e.
doe, Mr. Gladstone moved for • new writ for the seat for
roperery county, to which O'Donovan ROVie was elected.
llf ;vim, been convicted of felony, and ientenced to penal
ser.ltude for life, the right hon. gentleman contended that he
.... i„enelide to sit as a member of that House. Mr. Moore
tor a 'alert committee to , onslder precedents. He denied
that there had been an attainder in this instance, and there
ea.. no precedent pe the irregular proposal of the Chvernment,
!to which, he trusted, the House, although still raw and
inexperienced, would not assent,
Mr. Manumits seconded the amendment
The SoIJCII.OII.OISIMAL defewleJ the course adopted by the
Government as consicent With pre.vdent, and certain%) within
the powers and jurisdiction '4th. Howe. I
After some remarks from M. W. Johnston In support of tint
amendment.

HARDT contended that the Election Petitions Act erm
never intended to take any from the House • Jurisdiction
shoolutely eemenUal to its existence sea repreeetative assembly.
The house, therefore, could rarely proceed in the manner
propoed by the Government.
Sir Houston& PGA= at some length supported the view
taken by the Solicitor-General.
Mr. lloiriuu, Mr. G. B. Gl2oolr, and Mr. M'llanox
expressed doubts as to the soundness of the arguments of the
Silicitor-Oeneral.

Mr. Itemise laid wee am, that the matter wa• attended
with very grate doubt, and be hoped that the Howe would
hare 'hem cleared up by • trate judicial inquiry. Title course,
he felt, would prevent wrest future mischief.
13lr 0. Jamilaito• reepstied that be could not more that
o'Donoran Roma be impelled the House, which would hare
wheal all illlitcultles

After some remarks from Mr. Staveley Hill arid Mr. Serjeant
Simon against the rmolution. the House Melded—
For the rmolution
against

Majority for
The regolution was therefore carried.

.. 301

The C118,.7.1.1.0n of the Excimucgs obtained leave to bring In
• bill to coneolidate and amend the law relating to coinage and
to the mint. which hu, reference to the menegentent of the
Mint. The mastership would he seated in the utile. of Chancellor
of the Eschequer.
The Cusecatuta el the Etriiitunut obtained leave to bring in
• Bill to amend the law relating to friendly eocietim. He
explained the dutles of the regixtrar, and dated that It wan
Intended to aholish the eastern of certifying their regulation.
II the eociedi. I .1 not Obey tee law they ought not to
! allowed to go on at WI. and in other respects the ry.tem did
1 more harm than good. It was of no real value as regarded the
linancial position of the societies, whilst it gave them an
imaginary credit and value In the eym of the poor and Ignorant.
The °Mot of Registrar would not be filled up, for lie other
thittes could be dlachanred byon official of the Hoard id Trade.

Mr. Loot obtained leave to bring in • bill to amend the ii• Oft
laws of Scotland. Mr. 0. Moose brought in • bill to amend
the law miming to buriak, and Mr. Timato Cummins • bill to
, legalise marriage with • deceased wifs's sister.
These bll4 were read the firpt Usne, and the House adjourned.
FRIDAY. To Mr. Neville-Grenville it was stated by Mr.
CARD•II.I. that ciminges were comes:mimed in the yeomanry
cavalry, whkit would be described when the eel/Dates were
br°J4rin' . - - -

Mr. Mete/fug sulked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether
it la proposed by tbe (lovernment to introduce a measure for
exempting farm horses from licence cad) when employed in
drawing materiah for the repair of the pariah roads.
The CUANCEI.I.OI. .4 the ElnieqUlM seld as he wee aware, the
Art of hat sewsion made no alteration in the law with regard
1.. the exemption of agricultural horses from duty; but •
number of ingenioue gentlemen in the country bad exorcised
their minds by putting all sorts .4 cum, and inquiring what
the conduct of the Government would he repecting them---<e
laugh). h`verybody knew that such laws have a kind of
customary interpretation, and were not to be eirained to the
letter, but were not to be applied with • certain amount of
diweretion. Many gettlemen -he did not mean the hob mem-
ber for Yorkshire— laughterl- but • number of gentlemen
had put querlion. WI to whether this, that, or the other came
under the law, and whether they would have to pay before
they were .ked to pay —(laughter). He begged to inform
thom who did not wish to pay no-re taxon than they could
help, that they would do well to abandon this eon of intern.-
gation- {laughter). He had to intention .4 introdncing • bill
on the subject. The ..rds .4 the Act were "a horse kept fur
the purpmmi agriculture," and, putting • legal c Marne, ion
upon them words. It might he said that • man kept his horse
for the purpose .4 agriculture, although he oceasionslly
employ...l it for other pup we : hut when he came to hire it
for otber pone.oo he became liable to the Um, iie was not
hiltre4lfevoina4le to exumptiooe .4 that kind, and be bed n,„
intention .4 bringing in a bill to. extend Peru.
. . _

Mr..erge,nt miens called attontion to the retuning OMMr
of rtotathtearlt.se.et forth in the ptlition of Mr. ()dor. in re.
Ite•iii4 the sconnnioal•Uon to • candidate, during the
election. .

The SOLICITOR-GILMER AL rd ihe returning office. a very
so.ere lecture, and advi.ed, aignificantly. a recoroideraiion of
his iitAt ti of his dolt. _

The CIIA SLEW* t.f the Excitant Ea got in it Bill to amend
the Ant* relating to the National Debt ; that I. to make it
reaeraogenient of the ~yetem of the dealing with the fund-
h..leters, especially enabling them to receive their dividende
quarterly instead of half p.arly. The measure
• come/don it Nes eral email mock,. into 4,110.

quarterly. i 4.4 of half yt;tly

The measure, besides, enact.

At once the Marqui. of liartingum got the re-appointment
of the committee of led 'ear on the conduct of Parhainent..ry
and Municipe/ Election,
-•_ _ .

Aesin Mr. Lowe came forsard, this time with • measure
to amend the law of Sat Inic: Hanks, the object of whieii is to
reduce the interest Ratable on deposita from a 5.
lie Kate some remade and some very tied°tio resemns for
this proceeding: Leman:id Mum, that the present interest was
paid at • lose to the Mete, which for this purpme is the tax•
ea)rr: and moreoter, he said. shudderinialy. that in the

. .
preoent ..yetene there WWI an element of -ix- I.—i'llent:-- N;t1II-4-
tram wad to obstruct the proposal.
A lall of last year to Amend the law Relating to the
Property ul Martial Women was re-Introduced by Mr. ttralem.
flt Ram.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, lB7O.

..AT WESTERN.
VIII DTI.
Tip. 1,2. Exp. 1k I 1.L3 1,2,5
•... • 1,1 pV.J • 14. AN.
Weymouth 0 0 866 12 10 5 0 8 16 1 110
Dortheeter II3 915 II 66 6 30 8 46' 1
Grimstone 161 . 1 0 ,
Maiden Newtes 830 110 165 t 9401 91
Bridport depart .. 9 12 40 410 8 46' 1 30 6
giershot
Yetmltister... . . . 57' fie. 1 . ISO 5
Yeovil
Bruton
Trume
Weetburt
Bath
Bristol 930 .. 425 26 841
Swindon
London
s Third ChM from all stations between Wernouth and
Trowbridge inclusive, to all stations between Reading and
London. f Trains leave Weymouth (thindaye exampled) at
10.30 a.m., and 1.40 p.m., arriving at Dorrheeter at 10.50, and
&O. g Will atop here on Fridays, and on other days when
required to take up pmeimgets for Chippenham and statioma
beyond.
Ttl Zxp
P.M.
460
-

lao :tine Cables.

rRICA

VIP TRAINS.
Cisso.

1101111 a,

VIM.

aglL

PATS.

map.
A.M.
60i • 16 111146
1 101110 I*'.
1 26110 06 121
0

Swindon
Briefer' depart
.

Bath
Westbury
Frame
Brut on
YOo‘ll
Yetetinster
Boershot

8 IS
814
ISO
9 30
9 40
965

IA fillip.'
a.m. I CII.I
6 601 • II
•• -

I 47111 0, 1 47
3 0112 27 3 0
3 11 12 27 38
335 p 1 2 136
4 13 1 116 6 13
423. .. 436
436 1 66 4 38

j 898
J 8 12
19
42
9 12

SITES A TS

9 36
10 0
10 39
10 4
11

60
7 30
7 10
726
8 10
820
885

1:8 60
9 I*
$66
95
9 80

islden Newton llO 101 446 , 9-40 11 II
Bridport mites 10 40 6 5 2 401 6 6 ;10 6 1150
Brimstone .1016 4661 .. 1 466 1 . 11 20
Dorchester .. 110 27, 6 442 110, 6 lt 250 11 30
Weymouth -
A A train Immo Dorchester .0 11.10 a.m., striving at Wey-
mouth at 11.45. 1 A third clue train lessee London at 10.10
am., and Joins this train at Chippenhem. j Will stop here
when required to set doen passengers front Chippenham and
etations beyond. k A train leaves Malden Newton at. 5.40
p.n., arriving at Weymouth at 6.16 ; a train also leaves
Weymouth at 8 p.m, wiring at Maiden Newton at 6.35.