The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-05-14 00:00:00

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MONDAT.—Tb. Chumsllor of Exchequer announced
the Government plan for getting out of their dilemma
touching the compound householder He is to pay the
full rate, bet be entitled to deduct It from the
rent, and the landlord will be relieved from big guersntee
vf the rate and the trouble of collecting it. Mr. Torrents'
amendment embodying the Lodger Franchise Ina with-
on Government assenting to the principle, and
It will be revived in an amended form at a later stage.
The Coriupt Practice at Elections Bat -ma retorted toe
select irommittee.

Toitioar.—There was a foil home when Sir John
Gray roes to re-open his old subject of the Irish Church.
His motios was for a committee of the whole boom,
on the 290 11'4., on the temporalities and privileges
of the institution in queation. H. would beer of
nothing in the way of a settlement short of &Wolof° I
romility of all religious sects. H. was seconded by
Colonel Neeent-Oreville—a member of the Cherish of
Engleed, lit, Sir John bilowlf. The latter hon,
somber wont to the point of Pairing that there would
M no security for the Empire until the sooomplislnnent
of lb. object. Sir F. Boyish moved the previous
imetioo, being of opinion that the evil. endured by
Ireland might be amounted for in many ways
without any nto ...Hy to seek them in the Church
Ret•blishment. Mr. Warner seconded the amendment
in support of which Mr. Vann. spoke, end be especially
warned Eitgli.h Churchmen that if they gave up the
Irith Church they surrendered the outworks of their
own citadel, which would surely follow next. This
brought up Mr. Oladst or, who expressed his intention
not to vote for the motion, on the ground that the
period had not arrived for dealing with the question
In a praetical manner. Thole are only three grounds,
Mr. Gladstone maintained, upon which the Estab-
lished Church of Ireland could be fairly maintained,—
first that it was true; 2nd, that it was the Church of
the maj irity ; and 3,4, that it was the Church of the
the po r. He trustee that the time was not far &shout
when Psrliameht will feel bound to look the question
fairly to the fete, and be sorry for the folly which has
so long delayed its settlement The Attorney-
Gemini for Ireland oharecterimed Kr. Glad-
stone'. speech am directly °Demential* in its
tendency. The Irish Cheroh, he asserted, we.
an integral part of the United Church of Bog-
Led and Ireland, and her property rested oe the
same footing, the grievants and the burden itomplainitd
of were not felt practically by the people of
for seven-eighths of the revenues of the Church q.t..
net of the pocket, of tile Protestant landlords, and they
had been the property of the Irish Church for oratitries.
The motion wan supported by Mr. Murplay, Kr.
Lemont, and Mr. Synen, and opposed by MA% Leroy.
Lord Naas digmatised the proposal ea one of non.
imation, as groan as the world bad ever lament. He
did not Wm.. in them days in any such thing as the
religions amend...try of any Wass or amied. He teas
surprised to bear Ile Gladstone and bre friends wain:
about intolerable grievances and irdefeosible things
gmerelly—forgi tting that they two...tom wit for yeeee
on die Treasury bench, and were satrap shelving and
Poomoing erommls of the p• meet kind. Several
other member, were howd met, inipmieeoe, and at
twelve a division wee oalled.—tbe question having
occopiedthe house sines live &wear. The result woo
slat the motion was lost h 183 to 18e. There wro
Viet chezij
on the ~e•eisenent benches when the
immune. was made appeerences daring the divi-
sion Inning boot matter al-
me other way.
WerlainDaT.- up, seeeed reading of the Hypotheo
Abolition (Sealant) &a. ems moved by Mr. Carnegie.
By the law of hepte0u0........_ the crop and live stook may
be seqee.trat.dydr he rent of the current year, and
m•Y be followed be Le landlord sad vented whatever
It is found, no matter n whom poweedon it ia. The
second reedier, wee debuted by a majority of 129.
oommttee on the Reform Bill—
Clause 3- -ea Mr. Dimwit's amendment that the new
voters &sell be rated as oraeary compiers, which was
MY Ribbed. •ho admitting that Mr.
'''''"••kr's mon amohdomat los • greet improvement,
urir 4 that, though it mewed I. m.o, the fine to the
11'.onittere of the landlord, it in reality would come back
'm the compounding hotpieholder—Mr. Brett main-
'mined that the amendment was oontrary to the
rprinaiples of the Bill, and meet be fetal to it..—Mr.
iU next put the oppodtioo view of .be question ion
inertia, pointed speeth. His objection to the Govern-
meat proposal wait that, were it carried, the landlord's
miesent would he nectemery before the oorniound house-
boulder could claim to be rated. An tvgammtion
would be formed in all the boroughs where souipound
householders elute for the maroon of carry's' on •
Potoola registering commie° among that tims of
voters. Tbe compound householder, In hos, wocld be
put up to auction between the two perties, not the
longed rim would carry the day. Mr. Mill tionsidised
that this advantage would be certain to belong to tie
Conservatives, and then the other side would take to
agitation.—Geoeral Peel, who followed, was brief and
decided. He attached no importance to the pommel
paymect of rates es a 'murky against household
suffrage pore and simple. It was a mere artificial
check which was sore to be swept away. For that
reason he intended to vote spinet the Government.—
Mt Gladdens gave his support to the amendment of
Mr. Hibliert as opposed to that of Mr. Nortek The
question, he contended, was whether or not they should
introduce into the measure restrictions which have been
abolished ever since the Act of Sir William Clay. As
for the Government improving the clause, he could me
nothing of the kind. &teem It. present and amended
=he said there won only th m Stir sae comparison to be
as that which might be made bet ween two nil y men,
of whom it might be difficult to say •thichwastheugliest.
He said the franchise is conceited in the very worst
spirit of elms leemletion. tint it is an ertillcial esti
flimsy beerier b tweet men and own • and that under
the name of Reform it will came the revival of the
rotthe boroughs of the old times, sad without the
smallest hope of sweeping them away. "Instead,"
mid Mr. Gladstone, "of Is beings settlement of the
question of Reform, it will be • blow to the Lemur and
avelit of the Legislature, and a serious injure to tile
inetitotioes of the country." Soon after the beginning
of Mr. Oladeone's speech Mr. Disraeli marked hie
opines:demon ci tersausion by l°•riod house.
—The duty of ane was left to Lord John liannere,
who displayed its weak points with anoesseful are.
—After Me Marsh had token his turn in opposition,
Mr. Green woke in favour of the Governia.set.-10.
Whitbread, Mr. Leedall, Mr. Fawcett, It,. Goldoey,
Mr. J. B. Smith, mid Mr. leiome contributed towards
whatpluerelle, a very dull debate.—Mr.
after a little Wearies' sammarY. •F14616d to the
Government to &Mao° their mad career, though be
admitted that be wati disquitlilled to give advice by the
vu1,"1464 opinions which be bed teemed lest year.
—mr• Bright followed. It was not as the mom of its
darecieracy that be objected so maith to the measure,
but on that of Its inequality and enfaintem —Mr.
Itimdm'k Poolspohed the member for Birmingham ass
" stomp orator," ab 4 wits ruiblewly eareastie open the
factions motives whisk actuated hi, oppositioei to the
Bill.—After • little personal interlude 000deseed by ML
John Bondy, sod an ••••••1 from Mr. Headime that he
should 'obi for the Gomniment, Mr. Disraeli replied.
and Minutia e grave sad weighty warning to
Bowie of the withal son eone... which would follow
a detest of the Ministry. Mr. Oladatme had failed lest
year eitla his own Bill and again two year with his
siterestive 'them,. and the impending division would
decide whether this Government we. to fall also, and in
that ems It. queetioe moat be plead helloes the 'wintry
without any. film or policy to guide it TM Govern-
ment had yielded wherever they could eciesistently with
the main and fundamental principle of the BBL end
oven at dd. last hour be shuttled the hope that wiltb
the 00-operstion of the Home the beldame myelitis
brought to • happy terminatles. On a divided' Ur.
Disraeli's amendment was serried by 322 to 256, showing
a Insjorlty of 66 for the Government, a result which
MI6 reasived with iced obooring.

Pluriax.—tilir J. Pakingtee nave moths that oa Moe-
day be would beim in three Bills to awry out the Army
Itmeme eshemia—The Chancellor of the Exchequer pee
seam that the Sestet' Reform Bill mid be hociaght la
ea lloadey.—The AtternerCieneral brought be • Bill
to Nelms th• Aim 4 S. Irish firassry and Oos.
an Low Nub.