The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-16 00:00:00

imperial tgarliament.

_ -.0.-
110113 L OF LORDS.

yeetete.—F.arl Oa tat ILLS stated that a new treaty recording
a 1111 l determination to maintain the independence of
iatzium het leen proweeett to France, Pruros. and tither
le tar.' Neer. ;arta, to the pre, lona treaty, and that Frame
Ati Pro...is had aere,d to it.
The Pule of IttCliMulat Apprvred the 0,U1,0 taken by the

rtmictst.
lull. were matt a thirkl time itn.l
The Ito)ftl a••••cht %I% Kit.. II) roma...lnn to
sarl Mil.. rite antewhoent ti the But for a
eaS Dot tti.I4L,I upon.
. .

%%. Allcf a brief t. 1 ,os.toli on the PC A' trimly for
the mut ra' fly l'arlianorot wa" f.ror.gutal
The Lord Chasmollor read Um: folloaing

qUEEN'S fdlealeli.
UT LOADS AND ONNTLZMIN,

The state of public business enables me to release
you from your attet4adne in Parliament. I csntiaue to
fromsll foreign poWtra assurances of good wiil
and fttendship ; but I have witnvssed with grief sail
pain, on domestic' as well as public grounds. the receut
outbreak of sat betw, co two powerltil national, both
allied with this °wintry. My hest exertions have been
used to avert this great mdamity. I shall now direct a
cot stant and anaious attention to the strict obervsnee
of tne anti, •. and Übe msiutenance of the rights of
the neutrality. I have cheerfully assented to
the measure matured by your wisdom to en.
large the power of the executive not 0,4
V./ the discharge of international duties, but for
tke prevention of acts which in o:nes of war might be
Injurious to tho interests of tile country. 1013.11 make
every fitting endeavour to cheek the operation of causes
which might lead towards enlarging the age' .4 the
present conflict, end to contribute, if Opportunity
4'41 be of.rJe.l me, to the rcbtoratiou of an early anti
honourable ii...-. I l ate tentivr,d to the two
belliger iii OA, vs !I trwAtt..a - 1311.1 in fruitto. give
addituuuual sccutity to lielgiuoi agdust the lusssrd of a
.war wsgc,l r le ontitr. This treaty has
been signed by Count fiernstottf on the piirt of
•Cle North Germ Confederatnri. and. the French
ambassador has mind& il he lint authority to sign the
• ZOrit—ip in-tsuiocut as soon as hita full powers
arriv.•• Other loair which wets parties to the treat,
of friddi have beret itiV,tell to acCe.le. If they should
think lit, to this tnuageount. Tile shocking murders
recently perpe:rsttil in Greece produced a painful
ins-
preiaion through° s Eunipe, and lassie drawn attention
co aerious evils existiug m tnat country. My unre-
mitting exertions will be directed to securing thr
comoiete and searching character if the emptily which
has o.en instituted.

I:INTLIMEN OF VIZ HOUSE OF COMMONS,
k you fertile liberal proviaion which wee made
by you for the ordi..ary *truce of the year, and for the
addaional mippliea of men and in iney which you have
voted view of the altcr.-cl state of things on the
t.iiitintot of Eur.ipe. 'fhe condition of the riven,ie
give. gra.? . iur th- hope th.“ it may be able to meet
..are which hat hi, created. without *-
leg the proper baladce of lueutue aul Expeuditure.
MI WWII GENTLEMES,

--
In regard to domestic legislation I may fitly
congratulate you on the close of a session marked
by an assiduous devotion to labours of the utm it
natknal important*. The temporary Act for the
ripression of agrarian crime and the niaiutonance
of order io Ireland has, up to the preseut time,
answered the purposes for whieh it was passed. From
the Act for regulatibg the occupation and ownership
of land, I anticipate the gradual establishment both of
harmonious relarietis between owners and occupiers of
hind and of pretend couideoce in the provisions
and administ tattoo of the law, and in the
just and henevol.nt intentions of the legislature. In
consequence of the efforts which have been made in
matters ofcamtal us went to remove from the statute
book whatever might seem inequitable to rebind,
I trust that the discharge of the first duty of Government
in providing for the security of life aud property
will income more easy, and I shall rely with min.
Hence upon the loyally susd affection of my
lii,ts ,übj, cc.. It has ween me pleasure to concur
with you in the passing of tie important measure pro.
viding lor national education in &whin& I perceive
in it a guarantee for tho moral sod social well.
beim: of the notion, end for its prosperity and power.
Ti.• Natcraisation Act and the Act for the estradi.
of widiloals will tend to eoufirM our
friendly relations with foreign powers. The Act
which regulatet enlistment for • shortened term of
service in the rinks a the army, will, l trust, teed to
4icrinao the tficiency of the fusee, to promote
';.lies welfare of the soLlier, and to provide for the
nation a rt.erve of men well trained to unto and
ready in ease of any emergency to return to their
standards.

I hid you farewell for the recess. with the earne4
preys'. tl.at "rime you are cznin ounononed to your
dutie., I may be ennol.4 to rejoice witu you in the
re.est.,b istamut of pe.ce on the Continent of Europe.
Perli.in.-ct was then deelsred to stand pror4ned
to the 27th day of Octobsr nest.

1101:SE u CuNIMoNS.

Yost, tv. —A .tatcntent to that of Inrcl Granville In
tite 1711..; 1i.,0 ha. hy Mr. til.thtir..slt, anal Mr.
thAt thy toUry dcttrtuiuil eiwn was tviae
awl -patted

•ry. Ilouw had a .lo.rt Utting to get through

formal im-ine... _ .... _
WY.1.NY...1.‘T. llw new treaty tel. 41..c,,41, after which the
Comm,. %lift No 11111 l olbc4 to th: Ihm-e ..1 Peer.. 41 _ MI I. .
lb.- I, turn m the Stn. Li.er the lit ~.,Lij. Ni.,4,11 wa, road, and the
i rry.tity .4 1.0 C•tAk II:4 WO jug been g•me threugh this sowititi
vi Parliament t, militated.

THE SUMNER .43,1ZES.
TUC D1111:11 Diener.
At York assizes, a Dutch dentist, Van °Mem,
hying at IlidahLorough, ..tied the executor of • Mr.
Drpien. an eccewric gent Irutau of 72, for £lBl t 37
• rsbel. as for money lent. Pls.ut,ff au, 'thou Mr.
Drytea sill, Nur nets id new teeth at £l5 apices in
four y. are. Ile ai... titers. d tor cl. aning tee,h. He
Camel crett mnowtuent in aunt by his eiettationS and
volubility, and the •trut.g Dutch accent with which
he .4h.lts. Ile was subjeeted to the following crow
examination :
K-. Decreed —Were you not in partnership with •
• e. He .1 II .Inua u, who 1, a purk. t quack!
I:tiucas.—lle 14 hots market quick.
D.,erenit.—Aie you • 11l k t quick?
Witnosa.—No. 1 ant dental to the King of the
Netherlands at uriseut, and 1 shall ;it) theft shortly to
see him.
Mr. Dvcrend.—You charge £l5 for a net of teeth in
your account. Did you not char.() way £.B fur abet in
Uhl ?

Want as.—That was only a temp wary set.
Mr. Ovuruhd.—Somo cal t, mp,rAry and some
trumpery. What did hu waut four .sis Ia guar yuan
fur?

1% Arlen. —llia mouth altrred.
Mr. overenl.-1 thought it was only babies whose
nmuths attetea.
%Vitas. ; an old gentlemen's mouth shrinks
the ino.t.
Mr. Overoud.—ltut you charge Ll 5 for a new set cut
Lit I. .r trpairibg.
WitneoL—Ves. Dm't you eharga lot oonsultation
ill cell ar Mkt ?—(lotui lauihter).
dater moue contultavon, • ve diet for the plaintiff
for the amount ot the tell, Wu L to. moue, lent, was
agrusel upon.

• BCurcilnlal C•VoliT.

At Guildford Joao Smyth a loam 68 years of aze
-ile,adril guilty to keeping an improper house in
•Lanibeth. l'he house was notorious • there were
numerous disputes and disturbances wuoule end outside
tLe noose.

The ptisoner. who seemed to ba • Seotshrrno, said be
'mold go back to Scotland it let ont—(inucu laugetter).
H., was I.berated on recoipuzauctis to appear and
.zeceivo judgments