The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-12-10 00:00:00

Vow inttlligtace.

WAR AND ANTI-11,th iiliirTNOOL —Lug Bort aor too
principal speaker eta weft( sailed the Both coo.
moldiest% and held ia the Guildhall, on lgoaday lam to
atoms cauldron in the Althea Policy of to,Goe;sen.
meat. The meeting was a very noise orre, sod so laid the
disorder and excitement became so groat that Me reoting
was suddenly disolvwd, and neither of the masa:ark, or
against the war, were put to the vote. The fittings of the
ball were much damaged.
A COB or TJmoovsalgo Tiler= le reported bj the
Namitestar Gastritis's:— • la. me?. named JUDOS Braith-
waite. was charged at ltotherhom on M•aday with great
cruelty to a Aeon dog. Beams the animal did aot go for
some cattle • hen he told him to do so, be tied It to a
✓ailing and kicked it to deatit there sad then. The
reagiakAtae. who infboted a line of £5 sad oasts. said that
the defendant was an Inhuman blackguard. sad was not
At to be • farmer.
Tag COUNTRY Vila Tie irefleX resolution
was by • meeting of the Portsmouth Liberals
• yrit::,atufly concurring in the advt.* given by the
Right Hoe. W. E. Gladaton• respecting Liberal OfirabiZa.
thal. and farrowing Erotica& the right hon, milesman
for his swim to the country. sad grateful appreciation
of hie character sad career. • orthicon has been forwarded
to the Portsmouth Parlinumatary renrsoonlaies. phAist.
I ing against the Afghan wax aa ualwaseary sad noes,
and calling upon thous to oppose by every Maas eAja
! the Souse admits the granting of supplies for that wax.—
¶he Lowaatoft Liberal Lemciation ham also paged •
I resolution, disseproving of the policy of the Govern.
I went in making war against an uncifending people
I. Afghanistan. without consuliing
_Partiantont or
making an appeal to tb• country, woody book.'
with taxation and • weakened munaseros At
they ' the same time. passeda
anti reaointion
esprosing ttbair heart, appeodidia of noble eff..o
the Sight Hon. W. E. Gladslione, ~ and his fellow
helpers among the Liberal Waders lit arousing the amain
to a some of its duty to Protest against the
unconstitntionsl Prareedleg° of the Dreamt Tory
I GOventmart.

Erre's Coco*.—GIATIVIL AND COMFOIMItO.—" By
a thorough kno of the natural laws which govern
the operations of .;agaWm and nutrition, and by a
am shit application of the fine properties of well-
selected coma, Mr. lippe ban provided our breakfast
tables with • delkately flavoured beverese which may
save us many heavy &came' bill. It is by the jean=
ses of suck articles of diet that • 00810 ft—don may be
gradually built up until strong eamuth to raid every
teadesoy to disease. Hundreds of lab& maledies
are badge around on reedy to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many • fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and
a mope* nourlobed freate."—fliail Service asserts
Sold wily in Packet, labelled—" Jan ns & 00.,
Homrstmatitie Chemists, London.
- - -

! —Oonsuarsses- - is Maass- —A. cortala itotitod at am
, bat hem eiemvered ter this elaweelag essopheut by
4, plwakeea. who le dramas that all ealferere may beaelt
from this worldeatial discovery. It is be all doubt
' the wet remarkable nms el the see Mowed, hare
, hese awed by it 101 l piMlsslai of the reateeles will he
, met by post to as. penes free el eberga —hearer :-11r.
1 Wawat .le. sri-Ssmiss. Hyde Perk. Lasko.
' ROLINWIT'S Pius.—lsvarttiss or the blood. —To Nunn
health IS is aboolutoly • that the Outdo sad solids
\ re v.. Jr, *mkt ... hops free fres this.
the serereses , . ' Mt=staadadif. isd°
err
to , 4 • • . vsy to
',Melt have
l Ibe UM
44... k... *
4.,
•• .14 . t.
. . • ,

fuverial f arliammt
QUEEN'S SPEECH.

'.ll LOIIC AND G
1 regret the: I have bees °ULM to call for your
attendance at an unusual and, probably, to most of
you. an inoonvenleit seroo.n.
The hostility towards my Indian Government mani-
fested by the Arguer of Afghanistan, and the manner
in which he repulsed my friendly minions, left me no
altsrnati.• but to make a peremptory demand for
redrua This demand hosing been disregarded. I
have directed an expedition to be rent into hie uni-
tary ; and I have taken the earliest opportunity of
calling you together and snaking to you the corn.
munication require I by law. I have directed that
layers on the subject shall be laid before you.
I receive from all Foreign Poweill assurances of their
friendly feelings; and I have every reason to believe
that the arrangements for the pacification of Europe,
mode by the Treaty of Berlin, will be successfully
carried into eff.ct.

Oginsisur or rns Hones or ConnOlL
The estimates for the ensuing year am in course of
preparation, and will in due time be submitted to you.
MT LORDS AID GLITTLRIIII,
I propoes that, after full deliberation upon the
matters which have led me to anticipate your usual
time of meeting, after a suitable ream, you should
to the consideration of various measures
ri7tt.d
e public benefit, which will then be laid before
you. I confidently commit to your wisdom the great
interests of all my Empire, and I pray that bleating's
may attend your •souncils.

In the Lords, Lord Craohrook gave 00,100 that be would
move next Monday to charm the bitten revenues with
the cost of the Afghan expedition. The adelresa in reply
to the Queso's Speech having been moved by L trd
ch Raven.
I ocidquin, Grenville
worth, and ecoon-d by Lord
said that, owing td the delayed lame of Afghan papers, be
did not intend to move any amentimeat on the address.
He Insisted that titer* had been • great change of policy
during the last thine year., and complained that Parlia-
ment had n-t been taken into confidence. He charged
the Government • ith having 11 eyed the band. Russia LordCranhrook warm ir defended the letter
and spirit of his despatch. Lwd Salisbury and the E erl
of Beaconsfield also spoke
In tllO COlllOlOOB, the address havine been moved by
Lord CaeUereagh, aod soconded by Mr. Hall, the Marquis
of Hartington intimeted that neither he nor those sitting
with him had any intention of opp wing any proposition
which the Government might maks for obtainingsuppliese
and said it was satisfactory to koow that. as ferns the
operations had already extended, they appeared to have
been well conceived and admirably executed. He con-
demned as locatable of justification the c mduct and
policy which led to the war, complained of the indecent
baste of the ultimatum, and argued that when Lord
Lytton had cut off his alliance the Ameer was perfectly
free to receive the Russian mission. If the Government
were really endeavouring to convert &sullen enemy into
a friendly ally, they had grmely mismanaged the negotia-
tion,. No party In the conntry could be indifferent to
the gravity of a Huai= advance toward oar Indian
frontier, but the present minim-es would rather accelerate
than retard that danger. Mr. Gladstone having expressed
general approval of the noble lord's observation,, the
Chancellor of the leebequer, In reply, admitted that
affairs in South Africa still mused moms anxiety, and
stated that serious negotiations were In progress between
the Government and the Porte respecting reforms in
Ai" Minor. CM' I Was sot likely to prove the burthen
ea the country which had been feared. Tbe Government
had no desire to quarrel with the Ames/ or to enlarge
their territory. 'lb. Chancellor of the Ilactiequer replied
at avow length. and alter seine further del:vanilla address
was aimed to.