The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-07-15 00:00:00

torott egnatq exintoo,
Dow:Assn Et, JULY lb, 11181

Dotes.

TM) riew Circuit —arrangoments have canoed utter
constornation amongst those in the profession who
depend upon circuit work tor the WWI portion of
their practice. It is impossible benoeforth for any
barrister Logo Bus whole round. Toe two julges will
be at different towns. Too whel• business at each
amdro town will be accomplished by s mingle iudge,
The effort will be. great ancreste in oest to counsel
and to sultans, to say nothing of the ihoonrocisace of
brooking up and disiutogrstin; the uld oirouit
irystena which is the pra.tical resole of these lam -
rations. The hoped-fur gain is SOON toononly of
judioird time, and economy exercised, it is to be
observed, fur the benefit of London suitors at tho
expanse of ootioUy suitors. 'The judges hare been
movisd to coosobt to the now pito by several ton-
indentions. In Om brat plans, the Lord. J waticas
sad the Chancery judges are to be practicailly
exempted from going tiroult st all. Tim Common Law
Judges might roaeoasbly be expecte I to opposs having
so much a Iditional anti, work thrown upon their shout.
dars.aad having besides the loom:minima of pur.uing
thseig-seg routes now assigned to thorn. But they have
been appeased by • provision for circuit expenses
being paid by the Treasomj on the male of seven arid
a-ltal( guineas a day. Au • set-off against tali new
charge on the public funds, the judges hays ii;resd to
forego the loamy of a second disk, who receives £IC)
a year. There is not much sell-denial to this, for it
applies really ratios to future than to present judges.
The existing mood clerk. are to he given up,
places fall vacant for them in tho tatiOU/ offices of
the Law C ,urte. The clerks of the lotest-sippoutrd
lodges MI ant loa l p•ovi.l•4l to. is Was immamor.
II will fake some years before the stalf of the 'color
judges is affected.

The rejection of the Iraochise Bill by the Peers
scarcely more reprehensible than their avowed re, .00
for this course. Mr. Gladstoore taunt that the Lords
are the real Levolutioniste is not witliJut some
warraet in the facie. Lord dallsbury end his sup-.
porton declared that they rejected the Bill for the
purpose of appealing to the people. No election
ought to turn on one single measure, otherwise the
&lidera)* of Parliament ought to terminate with the
acoompliehment of each several mandate. The Oth-
'avails* their, that Mr. Gladstone shrinks from en
appeal to the Omistitusooins, la curl Judy ill-titned. Is
point of feet, the present crisis is, from the point of
view of Liberal Party interests, in ii, fevourable ía
an election than any period sloth Mr. Uladstous came
into power. With remarkable infelidty the Canter.
valise leaders would elect to join issue upon almost
the only question upon which the poeiron of the
Liberals la impregnable.
Asa result of the action of the Peers, we bare before
as the proithest of a loog, nneeemly, and dangerous
series of wrangle., such as floes ol Thursday and
Yrklay lag in both Housee. Ills .psn a ;rot that
the Queen, deeply ragr.ttiog tho action of the limier.
of Loris, hr neverthelese employed her lidinence
with the Ministers to prevent en agito m -abut the
Upper House. But it is impossible ev. for Nlr.
Gladstone to check hie &assocs.l follower., In this

The present senrion is exi eclat' to aloes es-ly next
month. That, at least, is what the Government
desks. But there are dangerous alemente to be
reckoned with. The Irishmen kept them .elves
toletahly Inlet ant', the fete of the Franchir Bill
was maid. But now they are disposed to •orke
metterelively. They are determined to revenge them-
selves upon Mr. Travelyan for saying that, though
an Irish Secretary, he wee an English genth men.
The formal business, which remising to be sec ,ueol died
aftords plenty of oopertunity for Items art, of obstruc-
tion la whloh the l'srnellites excel, and they are
minded to maks the let of them.