The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-07-11 00:00:00

inprtial 13:slianunt.
voi-E ov LonDs.
Dole uf Sotucroet critical the pri,ent
, 1...0.” rtratke et the Adtuiral,y,
r thuu—iou Ulon the iuunatuflty of our
. .

t —The Arniv Hczvtali..it Itill wt.. n•ad I fir 4 6....
i ,h, 1.,a, ilnalilicatiot 11.11 % , :1, M libilrlW!..
414 4e ("atm nil • met the vet-lakes, , I
1 Conn.': Act, ii i• reul a 1,..1.41.1 !into,
OA
'the I, i.e it , I ikla Gee" liiii
ti,, ,:..,,E....... amendment I t• D the it.na,,,
r. .I anti anrceil tn: I", JulliciA
111 aas r.ad a third tins, it: el

.gmt
tom
rii`!

rtid.y to th. At ImPi \
t the Cr....st ••••11..w ttattite
i s‘r. or.
wititrol ti.t t to bo sittniberi of the

1.• j. ictultd ti u Public Felice!' C .111

. .
, i,./10.1.11•Laitt,101 ,41o.t,ighte I la.livy
-•.l::at*.Lll Alduracy Ihr.uras a

Waintot that It Waa a *too polky t o abandon
d .tail au toortuous c ..4 moll sitar all be

1101' -F. OF COMMONS.
—llr. I•l:.pin..d the introduction of Bill to
unto; uf the great Tleblr.tne trial through-
...,

Tilt BALLOT BILL.
" raseUc that ii Cmigulttee on this DIII he
311 atm ',Mood to the 2nd clause, providing " That
etions shalloonUnue to be held as hereto.
and except *hero any tiut or die.
take plaee, .•1. may reasonably be expected to
tlisl,iuluat.ou ; and in every such twee the
.hall at his own discretion, or 1,1,,,,, the ye.
• 7 .1 of any torn clvetors that riot or disturbance may
aqacteal to take lame, adjourn the nomniation
• as) lion to be appointed, and on bud' day shall
.• ~ nomination 1.1 the candidates and the election
.c•tAo manlier following, as provided by the Act."
Tun liairsso BILL.
31 n.:collol a petition signed by 25,000 metropolitan
. 4niattine liettbig Bill—(laughter).

Tim Moir Btu.
, lor the third main of the Army Bill was met
propowd by Mr. (traces, decii gto proceed
w.rleratiun . I the measure until the GL.iverinnent
mature and ciumr.beluive tiilt.lllo of Army
:•
.e.cgigccut cu pleas the military slam of the country
..11.ti and economical basic.
7411.% Jon.,
ca defcmded the madiaam.
tNsvr complainer" %Must the whole wilitary polky
e..criouent.
',WM,. rCi'lled•
4ci,ate with difficulty struggled on through the "dinner
some taua there were nut a dozen wctuber s In the

idiom, remarked that thoughit it was easy to
,f it *as" devilled" bard to lay it—(grest
surl.
II tr.ONrIIT said they !alight destroy this Bin In
cl..where, Ala by so doing humiliate the
ensue ; tut the qusition was whether for that object
or not to aaeriliCe the interests of the
.ii—•
ihsatr. Tire Sybil of- the Treasury Ikeda would
„ii,,ther year with the same demand and the
it would for them • difiereut volume. It •••
•itti the Sybil of the Trea.ury Bench they would
it:rick-tr. nitre eat opposite to him the Sphinx of the
isuglircr)—uhso riddle upon this question he
line Ott)"Mond to sty not even the bon. and gallant
dit iiiisi—(renewed laughter). Why, when
sirs cloco.-ing the estimate., no one could have lot-
tie immitsbie humour with which the right hon.
Padacli) described the pastoral Kate, when
halite shepherd, be reclined beneath the +pre=
I;,cooglialusliire—(oh, oh")—and there ap
•,1 ear" to disturb the tranquility of the shepherd of
• Wail, they hal witnessed that pastoral mine
lioi.liU amidst a
, in that !louse ; and when the" man of war"
Proiteicli--(laughter)--aruse, the shepherd of Rucks
. hi, military ardour. The right hon. gentleman,
on r fir Ilueltingliamslurt, Was an experienced shop-
sal s skilful emitain—(bear, bear)--and he would not
ILI. Agincourt of the Canservative party upon the Pearl
Ilv though the time would Coale whoa the hon.
r I,r Liverpool would get what he wanted—namely, •
*loose scheme id Army Reform calculated to place
easily op.tum of the country nisei' • sound an-1 ocono-
• 4-o"—but it would be after an agitation and discussion
oiii hives
a dlscils.bet which would put in issue the whole
the privilege of climes and of social Monopoly—
.!..tr)—a discussion which would raise the whole ques-
tto .r.co,iiatiun of the Mono Guard., and the principles
it.. h it rested.
• weds from Mr. W. U. !barn preceded Mr. Cardwell',
-.l.cation of the provisions of the Dill and the conduct
s Atrium:lit in regard to them.
aOI4RLI protested against the vast and indefinite expen-
, utocti the UOWIC WWI asked to °time, and suggested
• apenditure should he defrayed out of loans rather
, I the taxation of the jeer.
lenounsed the policy recommended by Mr:
" tharwill cowardice." Ile declarol that, whether
. .Z 4 passed or not, pumhase we. doomed; and that
.. circumstances could the Government continue to
, i.e payment "la over-regulation prices.
House divided, ant the third reading of the Dill WM
Iby a majority if rat —2s9 to 231. There were cheers
otil sides of the House when the 'timbers were an
; and almost before they had subsided the 11111 was
s.thout further opposition.