The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-04-17 00:00:00

extract of Parliament.

MONDAY.
Tin TURKISH outrages cropped up. The papers,
every one knowa, have been giving the moat circum-
stantial accounta of the fearful brutalities practieed by
these beaate on the Christiana. All Mr. Bourke could
. .

. ....
now say, in reply to Mr. Jenkins, was that Consul
Holmes had not heard of them—a fact, we should say,
rather pointing to the incapacity of Mr. Holmes than
the iimorrectness of the newspaper correspondents.
A rzw items culled from the votes for supply show
"how the money goes." Blackrod, an expensive hut
useless ornament gets £2,000 a year, Two door.
keepers in the Lords 000 and 4.100 respctively ; and
in the Commons CM and £250; and yet we talk of
American jobbery.

TUZSDAY.
Loan SANDON intimated in reply to a question, that
the Government had no intention of further exciting
ill-feeling, IT education, by bringing in a special
measure affecting agricultural children.
LADS who would wish to be sailor. in the Royal
Navy may perhaps like to know that flogging still
exists in It; and that they are as liable to this degrad-
ing punishment as garotters. Mr. I'. A. Taylor
moved its abolishment, but the briney-ocean members
of the House set sad dead against the motion, and it
was bet by 42 votes- 122 for. 164 against.
It is hardly necessary to say a motion for •
commission of enquiry into the 89 bloated Livery
companies of the City went to the wall with a rush.
The property hell by these companies is between
£600,000 and £700,000 a year.
WIONSIDAT.
To-DAT WAS remarkable for one of the most extra-
ordinary scenes that have ever disturbed the equanimity
of the House. Mr. Wadily brought on the second
reading of his Newspaper Registration Bill. It ham
for its object the registration of the names of
proprietors, editors, and publishers idf newspapers, in
order that if any slander or libel were perpetrated, the
really guilty party might be got hold I If. There is no
doubt from the following sentence we extract from his
speech that the main object of the Bill was to enable
justice to reach the authors of th.- vile garbage with
which Kenealy's iirgan, the Englishman, teems. He
said:-

As a matter of fact, there had been instances in which •
newspaper had been conducted in a most ili-graceful
fashion, And where the aggrieved persons, with the fullest
right, had commenced actions and criminal proceedings ;
yet though it had been • matter of perfect notoriety who
was the guilty party, though no well-informed lean
throughout the whole country had the slightest doubt as
to who was the man upon whom the finger "tight to be
placed, and who ought to he punished, the technical
difficulty of proof wag so great as entirely to cause a
perversion of Justice. (Cheers.)
A number of members having spoken, for the most
part condemning the Bill as imposing undue restric-
tions upon the proprietors of newspapers,
lir. kenealy mid they were indebted to the Tory party
for making s stand against thin despotic bill. (Hear,
hear, from Sir W. Edniondstone, and laughter.) He
opposed this bill, not because he approved if what had
been mid aa to the character of the English press. On
mine questions that press IVMS honest, but on other iines-
Sons a more diahonest, corrupt, and infamous press did
not exist in the world. It Ilid not follow because a 110Wi•
paper attacked persons that its statements were false and
libellous. There were persons who were guilty of
infamous, corrupt, and profligate conduct ii. high places:
were they to be tau that ilex spapers should shrink from
their duty in calling attention to the rotten and infamous
character which disgraced some persons who occupied
high places? There was no difficulty in bringing home
the pulilication of the libel; the real difficulty consisted
in this, that the men who were libelled dared not face a
court of law. He was no advocate for libels. He was an
advocate for out-spoken language, and as long as he was
a member of that house he would continue to be so. He
had been ruined in consequence (ironical hear, hears), but
ho would hold on his way and speak the truth rather
than he a coward and a liar. He therefore treated with
contempt the ironical cheer which had come from that
miserable oluarter. (Laughter.)
From "that miserable quarter" there then rose Mr.
Sullivan, who gave this literary scavenger as severe a
" .Iressing-down" as can well be itnagine,l. lie

and made the Tories cheer, hie declaration spinet boss
rule for the Turkish Christians being delivered with
;meat acorn. Sir Charles Dilke mane a much finer
speech than usual ; nevertheless the course of ths
debate did not satisfy the front Liberal bench, sad
Mr. Gladstone was accordingly besought to SWIM
Mr. Hardy. He is not exactly the man to refuse to
make • speech, but the word went round that an
adjournment would be preferable. Mr. Johnstone
was accordinsly given the word at eleven o'clock, and
made a very good speech to a languid House.

SERIOUS OtrIBRZAIL %arm PLAGUE AT
WILL
By far the most serious outbreak of cattle plague that
ha. occurred in Middlesex for some was discovered at
Willesden on Saturday, when more than a dozen valuable
COMA belonging to a dairy farm were found to be affected.
Professor Brown made a speedy visit to the farm, and at
once confirmed the suspicions of the country officers and
the cowl which were unmistakably suffering were ordered
to be slaughtered and burled in the oral manner r
quickly as parable. It is computed that within a radius
of three milee of the farm there are between 2,000 and
2.0a0 cows, whosesupply at milk for the most part is con-
tamed in London daily.

ARTHUR ORTON.
Mr. De Motion, who is aspiring to the leadership of the
agitation for procuring the release of the Claimant, fully
intends to hold the demonstration to the House of
Commona on the 17th instant As many as 100,000 inen
are to asseinhle in Hyde Park between air o'clock end
half-paat sir in the evening of to-morrow week, and
from thence they Cr. to march to Westminster HalL
Daring the past few weeks Mr. De Morgan ham been
vieiting all the principal town. of England, and he ap-
pears pretty confident as to the success, of his undertaking.
He urge* on his supporters to hold meetings all over the
, country on the 19th, and on the following day to telegraph
to the Home Secretary • resolution approving of the
demonstration. He also states that be wants 10,000
letters on the subject posited to the Home Office on the
Pith, in order that they may " create sensation in the
department and show that the peoplellare in earnest."

Cenotis, COLDS, 11111 QUOIT, SHORTIOps Or
BRUM PHLIKIII.—TW, Of Dr. Locoacs PLMOISIC
Werus give immediate relief, and nothing else gives
such a sound, refreshing, night's rest, while in rheumatic
and nervous pains they act like • charm. To singers and
public speakers they are invaluable for clearing and
etrengtheniug the vice. They have a plea-ant taste.
Is. ltd., 2s. 111., is. 51., and Its, per box. Sold by all
medicine vendors.
Suirniotis etrrtr. 10 ANCRict.—According to a report
just issued there were soil during the year 1876 in the
United States 4.014 pure-teed shorthorns, for a total RUM
of 1.366,A05 dollars (C 246,025,1 or an average of 341 dollars
ate 10,a) Of these 771 were hull& which made an average
price of PE:dollars te45.1 and 3,230 were females', which
sold at an average of 366 dollars te66.1 These averages
were slightly higher than those made in England last year.
They are, however, lower than the price obtained in 1875,
when 4,347 head were sold at an average of 421 dollars
(C 77 )770 boll. averaging 276 dollars (e. 51 and 3,577 cows
453 dollar. (eB2).
At the meeting of Salisbury Diocesan Synod the
Bishop, in his address, opposed the idea that disestablish.
meet would have a good effect. Disestabliehmerrh
When, er it was offered, would not, he said, be on Rua
favourable terms as in Ireland. Referringno the Hadcham
ewe, the Bishop soil he was deeply distressed, and he had
no sympathy with the gentlemen who had commenced it.
It was extremely wrong but what was to be done if •
cane occurred in his own diocese! It might be that he
should have to once one of him beet clergymen to Devise.
gaol. He promoted, however,that he would exercise to the
fullest extent the discretion vested in him. Ai to the
Government Burials Bill, he did not think it was intended
to put an coil to grievance. of the Nonconformists. Sub.
sequently a petition in favour of that bill and against
Mr. Morgan's was carried by a large inajorty.
VALUABLE IMICOYERY PDX THE HAll.—lf your hair is
turning grey or white or falling off, use " The Mexican
Hair Renewer "for it trill positively restore its wry MN
Qrry or White licth. to its °rental colour without leaving
the disagreeable smell of moat" Restoring." It makes the
hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for the " MILTICAN HAM
RENEWER, " prepared by Henry C. GALLUP. 493, Oxford
Street, London and sold by chemists and Perfumer,
every Where at la 6d. per bottle.
THROAT arPECTIONS AND lIMAJWIENDaIa —All suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will he
agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief aff anted
by the use of " Brown's Bronchial Troches.- These
famous "lozenges" are now sold by most reepectable
chemists in this country at Is. per box. People
troubled with a "ho-king rough, a slight Cobb" or
bronehial affections, cannot try them too morn, as similar
troubles, if allowed to progress, result in merioum Pulmonary
anal Asthmatic affections. See that the words " Bsowsis
Bronchial Trochoi" are on the Government Stamp arming
each box.—Sfanufaetured by JOHN I. BROWS AND floe%
Batton, United States. Depot, 193, Oxfortbstreet, I.olatiOn.
FLORILINE!—FOR THE. TF.11711 AND Baraini —A few
strops of the liquid "Flonlino " sprinkled on a wet tooth.
brush produce as pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasities or impurities, hardens
the breath. It removes' all unpleasant odour arising Dorn
pepreavrlejni-t'whblitert'rness,, st'arl decay, gives
ftrosigt.entr.eethto
decayed
theo guu peculiar
ear
no
being composed in part of Honey anal sweet herb* is
delicions to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of
teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Florill
the age. Price 2s. 6 1., of all Chemists and perfumer*,
Prepared by HENRY C. GALLUP, 493 Oxforiatreet.
London.
--

A,prica TO MOTH IRA I—Are you broken in your rest by •
sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teethf GO
at once to a chemist and get a bottle of M. Wisai.Oire
SOOTHING STRIA, II will relieve the poor sufferer IMMO.
d Gael 5.. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it
produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub wakes "as bright OA a button. "
It soothes the child, it softens the gums, alleys all pain,
relieves wind, regilbites the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhea., whether arising from
I teething or other causes. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealer+ everywhere at Is id per bottle,
Manufactured in New York, and at 03, Oxford-street,
London.

GEOPGE NESBITT,

&leer Medalist, hooal Cornwall Pol yteeltnio Soridy,
1875.

PHOTOGRAPHER AND NIINIATURZ
PAINTER,
9, TIVRRTON TRIMACE.
NORWICH ROAD. BOURNEMOUTH.

CHARLES GENT,

BLANDFORD, WIMBORNE, AND POOLE
TELEGRAM,

13, KINGLAND PLACE, LONGFLEET, POOLE.

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