The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-06-28 00:00:00

Intrial Wartiammt.

BOUSZ Or LORDS.
lifOwnsv.—Earl litt basis. ealltd attention to the recent ex-
of loyalty and attachment to the Briti-h Crown from
many of the Colonies, and moved that a commtssion be ap-
pointed to inquire into thew:wits hest fitted to guarantee their
rie!iiobie lord expressed hk regret that the Govern-
-111111( p ated withdrawing the garrison from the fort of
towhee. Lonl Northbrook mid it woul Ibe the duty of Great
Britsit. to di fend the Colonies 11 they were all...kat, but in a
tune of prace she am not railed upon to provide an &mud
force for their pe..tecti n. The debate •as continued by Earl
Gray st d Earl Granville, sod the motion was ultimately with.

drasn.
Ti rsn tr.• -The Women's Prverty Bill was read a second
time sod ordered to M referred to a select committee.
Tin ikon r.— in nilisiOltiec on the Irish land Bill, he Puke
o 1t0...... tors asueniltuent to lower the sale of sompetkatioo
tortin.turlonce was estrial. as was also an artlentiment to .eta
by the E,rl of LI .hfield, reducing the amount of compensstko,
to th.• tenant in co.:. ober° the rent k raised in ..I.OlllllllCe
improe minai eget:led by the landlord.
FaIDAT.— The Irish land Will waa again discussed in too,
The thorns-inn on Clams 9 (compritation in absence a
eU.1.410d id the Irish land Bill was mooned.
The fluke of illettinao's amendment that if tM lel*"
abAnse4 bit bolding without the landlord'e consent. the knee
should not be called upon to onupettate the assignee in caw
er, not was earned against the Gut onacitt by 110 1,40

- - - •.
*Piot St
The next amendment. MOTed by the Duke of Rieltioan, Pr°
posed to leave out the wo. ds whkh relieie from the renelo,
of '4lb-betting the letting of a ts.rtion .41s d not es, eddti:
hdf•n 'ere to w•riestl, oral labourers, esona fide rrquilrd for the
ealtiwaties ei the bolding.
lb. • thl ~i..n. Ito. ame..dment also war carried against the
GORWltnaent by las Cow to R.).
1:1ie neat •Itonotlnwol r, IaITAI to the length of km* shich is
to exonerate Imollor I. from t5..,.in,, ~,miteultalhot f r es tction,
Instead of 31 ytars. as prover.] by Ihe clause. the hake t
Ilkhloonti m..ced to •ut.itto e ::i 'Tars. pointing toll that
lessee of that leTrzth hal o.•rket.l well in Sodland. Lord,
Granville and Kintherl) Tont/hard that 31 sear. was better
suited to the Tonally,' ot It...land. lent. .alaltneshun• god
Cairn. stinnorted the amendment. 10M 31,00 k took a p,,,L.,
w pen
vie of the i
t at "Att. sod 1410 00 t hi 11,. .!1.1 LON:fora .ith
the retert that noble lora. ott the Ministerial sule,wettiod rather
to speak to the n•porten.:SfirrY ""t' tm 11".
The Loan coax‘nawa....l the minbtrt were ie,der the dia.
atleantuc . f re ...roost: mid. imolai:: •il b g noble !Mite who
hav the snider.: mat., leghets, and •Ith benches w hich last
„ght nr,,,0.0. fr.rn tt.eir leader when a ceopromise was in
tottrovi,.. It • tikl he heeler toll to at eMpt to teeity lrel.nd
at el than to 'diode at the arak of tompensation one night mut
So nnjo, In.sitavrog •Iterati..no in shortening lea., on
anather, lie recommended IN m t., strike out the clangs
altogether redw.r than wile the sautrodmeot.
Lord erroap &el rest that if their lordehips gave the people
who trete Nat:louring for the Hilt what they really wanted, it
would fr scpsratlon from the Legl•lature and tba Crown of

waren! denied either that Ms amentli•
„t 1,5,nm( character, or that they were hostile
IhOrinsink .4 the Bill. II" le.ltlescnhed them all le Ms
speech, and they had been a rictly ad vied to.
Bo Boos, .livitlodd • hen thy smoldnicilt wall earned against
the GO.frl meta by 10 votes sitai st it
L„, 5,„., next mortd tat amendment taking out all
holdings 'bore £5O (Instead or oas in the Bill) from the
right to claim conipetmatbm for disturbance.
it ana carried by 110 roles against 111. The words LSO were
then substituted tor 1.100.
clot* 3, am amended, was ordered to stead part of the
Bill. and
Their lordships ad;

Ijounled.

HousE COMMON!.

Mon...Pa.—The EUCstflßtU eosin made its appearance,
awl • hing and inter ...ding dinru•slon to k place upon Its lead-
On the motlnn for going into Committee on
thr Rid, Mr. 11. Richard moved his resolution, ti e effect of
which a that on incnisae shall be made in he ge.no to ti
existing ,in sun aial acha Is, that the attendance shall be
sarryshere C.llllblamtr, and that religious ivstruction shall be
sum v .lint .ry effort. and not out of the public funds.
Sir C. Dirac sec aided the motion. Mr. Hardy I mined the
asomdment, nod octet the Government to revert to the
original pr. o icon. of the b.IL Mr. W. It. Forster defended the
Mlt at .o.e length. aml the debate saa adjourned.
- at the day sitting the adjourned debit, on the
enoti .0 for going into committee on the Elementary &heat on
Bill as. 1111 l dby Mr. MIMI,
,sho asserted that the Govern-
. .

mod amendments were a rough and mum idactory solution of
the reli:lous question, and urged the Home to aoxpt the
amendment .4 the hon. member for M..rthyr. 81r C. Adderley
folios ed, and alti,ough he condemned tbe bill munsathdactory,
be ..s.d it was better than the original proposition of Mr.
Riclard. Mr. Vernon Harcourt declared ihat he could not
vote for either the bill or the amendment, as he was In favour
of unacetarian and secuLr education Mr. Con-per Temple
god Lord It Montagu auoported the hill, and it was opposed by
Mr. O. Morgan. The detate wan adjourn. don the motion of
Mr. Neon. At the evening .it.ing Mr. Smiler...Pt Beaumont
moved for leave to bring In • bill to relieve he lords epiritual
who may be hereafter umerc.atad from attending In Parlia-
ment. The motion wo seconded by Mr. Locke King and
°ppm., by Mr. O•sulstone, and defeated upon • division.
MCDNILIDAT.—The second n fading n 4 th- Medical Officer.'
Super. notion Bill, to enable Bo .nis of Guardians, where
they &cm it a.m.-ray. to grant retiring allowances to medical
officer., •as carried hy 120 against 28, majority 101. The
C thal Bentences Court of Appeal Bill waa negatived without a
division. .

TuriteDAT—The a4fourneil detate on the Elementary F. Inca
Mon !till n. re.timell in the f'..innion. t.y )Ir. Into v, aho
nhj etril that the amended Ihil prevented the amalgamation
of all the peltool of the country into 01.0 great aystem .4
national etlucatiett awl the .11-foion ,4 a freeerA of
compolrion, attil .1.. that it eirole tin provi.ion f,.r tree
Mr. Barre raid the wile in of the atnendment wooll
the mo.t certlin mete of defeating the Bill. Secular educa-
tion, Ha ea-ential principle, was opposed to the general ot iniou
of the !onntry.
. .

Mr. licscar •ald tbe ateiit amendments gars no sufficient
security for religious fetching. whit h contendcd could hut
he earrie • out a ithout thcll...fformularie.; and the alsilition
of the huff grinds icas at our a l.rcarb of faith s ith
Inane eicisting sclools, and would paralyse educatiou in may

Hers pleaded iitrong'y for Bible teaching, and llr.
Iliserse ~.roisily accepted the Bill as a compromise and an
1/.4413. eat.

_-
Mr. t.....arm d the Rill

Mr. iSAINZ.I,:a*e a hearty " but diarriminatinir support to
the tell. nod pot ifl• d thy ancient IKoitioo of the •• Voluntaries"
in rivaid to thk flotation, anti the mil.i.ort they now gsVII to
the twat rerrot -then.: of the novernment.
L naanoe Pupported..the•Bill.
... •

11r. WiNIXIMOTIIA/1, ihil. admitting the responsibility of the
Db...ente,.. in upraising the 1111, Justified their mum contend-
ing that tl,ry had made more real concemiona ihan the Church
party. The iveat edition of the Rill he comildered more
obtainable than the °tunable acheme.
" " . .

I,nl .1. Maxaeaa. while declaring his intention to eat, for
going Into corneal lee. took exception to certain 101010 In the
reti-ed ocheme —such la the alteration in the Conwience Clause
the pit:4loOP°n of formularies, and the election of Local Board.
by the hallo&
. _ . . .

'On the motion of Mr. Walter, the debate adjourned until
to-day, but not withoot some objections from the imposition,
who by the motion of Mr. OOLDNIT and gir R. lisiotrristr en-
presarel anxiety that the House should go into Committee at
once. The latter ',leaded slrongly for Mr. Gladstone, whose
stamina, he trusted, would be equal to the labour imposed on
him by those long-drawn-out thscus.ions—(a laugh). If, un-
fortunately, he was old ged to succumb, he might very fairly
my that, like Acta,n, he was turn to pieces by Ins own doge—
(hear, tear. and &laugh).
The c•entuiltal of the Gun Tax wa* resisted be Mr. P.
-ranee, bu on •divhdon he eras beaten by 162 by 41. In
szommlttee on the Bill the amount of the tax was reduced from
Al to Hs.. by a majority of ICJ to 1013.
FIIIIDAT•— At the morning kitting. Mr. Ftorie asked
'the evcretary of tt,.te (..r the Illonie Department
whether, as atated at the inquest on E 'ward lily, one
of the warders ‘dl the Convict Prison at Portland, he
bad been plaoed in sole charge of the wanking convict
party, in consequenoe, among other reason., of the re-
quirements of the War, Admiralty, and Prison
Departments. And, whether, considering that
ward, rs had lost their lives within no long period from
murderous assaul,s upon them by convicts, it wan not
possible to make better I,rovision for the safety of such
officers in charge of woiltiog partiee, especially when
the parties were employed at each a distance from each
other that assistance to OM* of need could not imme-
diately.be given.

Mr. Ballet 'fated that the working parties at Port-
land were employed on public works of oonsiderable
magnitude, and di•tributed to meet the recoirements of
the works as far as partible consistently with the pre-
servation of a goof guard. It was true that many
wties were in charge of only one officer each, but
besides the officers in clialre of otler parties, there
were guards and other officials within call to render
assistants.. No tingle oiliest, therefore, was left in charge
of a number of men. It was the duty of entry offic. i
to keep all the prisoners if hisuarty in front i f him and
under his obstrwstion, and it was in c .nsequene• CI
the neglect of this rule that Bly earns by his death; but
it was impossible, whatever care was taken, to prevent
an occiirrenee of the kind referred to if the convict
ween beat upon committing the assault. He had in-
quired into the matter, and believed all reasonable pre-
cAuttoo was taken ass genertl rule, but he promised to
direct the attention of the chiefs of the deparratent to
Mae subject.
The f..iirth my'sdetate on the Education Bill was resumed by
Ste. lii scau.u. who drew a darkly-coloured picture of
'udutut"doi deuntition in our great town,. comparing it with the result, of the Com inental system. In favour of the first
two point., In Ur Richard'. amen imetit —the discouragement
of denonlinatior,stidu and ennipulsiun—llr. undella argued
with great eornednee. but oplarri with equal free the third
point, secular edui.mte. The great object of education, be
urged, should be to iternicate the highest motives into children ,
and this c uld not la: done without the Influent. of religion.
egPatialed on the great goio to the cause of education elected by the Bill, and isdutal ou. to the extreme party that,
the schools once evtablished and the ci Baum got onto them,
there •..uld be molds: vpporuoity hereafter for tattling ler
urgent vontroversial branchcs of the tutestion Mr. W. H. Salm nisint Mei that the w•irlintr classon set no
ratite I m education which was dim ctiateal front religion, and that
they acre not prepare 4 for a general sy atm of c .inpulsion.
WALTIR pointvol I at to the that the chi.ee offered
to it by the amendment lay between mined school*, with a
reli,ious education in which all Pnstestanto could agree, and
sectarian &ch.'s, with • strung denominational element
outside fie preferred the end system, which he held to he In
&wade'see with the oentintenis of the gr at memo, the people.
llnaticas criticised the political situation crested by the
merleof tete debate, and sympathised with the Government in
Ihe unhappy necessity .4 having to pass the most oh* ion tble
Clauses of the Bill, agnitut the wishea of their friends, by the
euPPort of their habitual Opponents.
Mr. inottarour vindicated the Bill, and concluded by stating,
ewe loud cheering, th feelli g 'bitty the responsibility of
postponing tie question, the tiorcniment would push the Bill
oewith all tie esiengy ill their power, as as to wad it up to the
larda at the earliest poweilik ))))) wentoo .
ism the resolution we. defeated hy • matrity of 361;
??_ nr for it, and 421 for going into Committee. e Smuts*
fbaehtlrtonaed%b, further progress of the
punted until Bonder.
At tne *rano, si
meg the Howe was counted out before any
•• •

AN k.NTF.HPItinING—PUBLICAN.
The Story a pick
urint and Tom King has been to
profitably aiii6.4 by
know that it has bee. ,nut
o that it is amusing to
day or two for swellihg the av!i able with,o. the last
victualler, duly heeeeed °Po,' of • Whiteehapel
this fell out may he keitdiceo, to,rlttori_ to the law. Hew
while some workmen in the en% ple 1
ie The other morning.
Gu Works, were digging the Chartered
then
chapel, neer certain en.as rem. i."t'iltb'otreet. Whit..
discovered beneath the surface eek let locality, they
00 the left
li4l or the skeleton's skull, .0,1 leZa:
the ear, was a small hole, which bad -'4"tolr behind
caused by • bullet. The skull teas iie....lPPr°._.tl7 been
to a public bonee in the neighbourhood-474
_,._c`rned
hundred years ago was frequented by liiek '""nt •
hi. c .mpanions. It wile placed by the leedio:d2PL•44
Death a glass nue, and exhibited to Ins suateeee,e. ;ir•
iftlied large placards at onee declaring ski. dim),
lick Terrill; it appears, was discovered le this honeaer%
short time before his death by a Bow.street orgeei:
King then came out from the pUbIiOhOUN, LO.l the
officer attempted to take him. While King and the
con.table were etruggling, King shouted out to Tornio
" Fire at him." Turpin did so, and accidentally abet
King instead of the offieer. It is now stated that King
vM afterwards buried as a felon in the crossroads neer
Where be was shot; and the obvious inference is that a
Wkiteehapsl puhlican is exhibiting his skull.

.- - -
AT an inquest held by Ir. Lankester, • few day
4ince, on the bodies of two children who died front the effect
o.Pnitoning through nicking some luctier matches, the coroner
" lied tho I:matches been Bryant sod MarS, the children
*ould lot hare been pobionned." It cannot be to geoersßY
kooon that Bryant and Ways Patent Belety Matches are not
end Quit they light only on Um box.—Vide .41011•100
blocot
iLay