The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

fmperial Varliamrnt.
1101.7 E: 01 LOEDS.

MONDAY.—Eri Rowell, in replying to a question
from the Marquis of Clauriearde, said that the published
correspondence with reference to the alleged Holy
Al Mope was absolute invention. The Earl of Maim.-
bury gave notice that on Friday next be intended to
more a resolution to the effect that the House regretted
the failure of the C.inhrenoe, and that in their opinion
the course adopted by her Majeaty's Government with
Plateau* to Denmark had lowered the e untry in the
estimation of Eorope, and hod thereby endangered the
C nt nuahce of peace. The Earl of Clancarty called at-
tention to certain petitions against the recent alters.
thins in the rules of the Board of National Education
in Ireland, and inquired whether the Government in-
tended to sanction them. Earl Granville replied that
the changes in the rules had been much exaggerated,
soil that tilt Doyen:no nt had no intention what,v,r to
r, aqua them. Severn' Bill, were advivaced a stage, and
their lordship' adjourned.

TUFSDAT. —Lord Stratford de Redeliffe, drawing
attentiou to the so-called diplomatic correspondence on
the n viral of the Holy Alliance, recently published in
the Atoraing Poe said he did not mean to (oration the
aysurance of the Pniasian Illini.ter on the subject; but
some time ago he now in the hands of • person if high
character an authority a correspondence identical with
that witch bad been no published. The Earl of Shaftes.
bury called attention to the reported murder in cold
blood, after they had eurrendcred prisoners of war,
of a body of Swedish volut.teers by the Penally troops,
which lie warmly denounced as an act of atrocious
barbarity, contrary to the u.age of civilised warfare
and diarrayeful to • Christian nation. He whaled to
know whether the Government bad received any iiifor.
mation on the subj. et, and if not bether they would
cause inquiries to te inatituted tespectiog it. Earl
Bu.sell rep ied that none of the dispatches received by
the Government alluled to the occurrence, but he
w..uld direct inquiries to be made. &total bills were
forwarded aster,. auti their lordships shjourned.
TUURSDAT. —The 14, Annuities nod Life. A 1.111110012
Bill, the Factory Acts Extension Bill, the Raslways
Conattneticn Facilities Bell, the Railway Companies
Powers all, the Lunacy (ItcotlAnd) Bill, and the
Burghs Regietration Bill, were read a eecond time.
The Coril Bill Monts (Ireland) Bill and the Salmon
Fisheries (Scotland) 818 passed through committee
The Clerks of the Peace Bemuse! Bill, the Greek Loan
Bill, and the Pilotage Order Confirmation Bill, w.re
read a third tinie aodyeseed.

FaIDAY.—Thr Lords niet is usual M flee o'clock, and
Earl Russell stated that, from telegram. be heti received,
he bad reel ,D to p. that the alle,red murder in cold
blood of four hundred Swedes in the Inland f Al-en by
the Ptuasiens one uottue. The Fall of Malmeelmry
then proceeded wdh his speech in support of the rote of
concurs on the Governnient for their conduct in relation
to the DarcoGertuso queetion. The conduct of lb.
Government was defended by the Unite of Argyle, end
by Lord Brougham. The Marquis of Clsnricerde moved
hie proud t«i muendment, regretting that Drama, k was
allowed to expect from the English Government
material aid in support of the treaty of 1852. T..
Eon M Clarendon followed in a ma.* it, in which les
pointed out the difficulties the Government had to deal
with in those long and delicate negotiations. rk. Earl
of Clarendon wad follosred by Lord Cheltneford, who
eritioieed the correspondence eery minutely and very
unfavourably for the Government. Ultim•tely their
Lordships' divided, with the following npult
tent*, 177; non-contents, 168; majority against
Government, 9.