The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

In reply to MT. J. B. SMITH,
Lord STANLEY said it MU the intention of the Go-
vernment to disallow the annexation of the Principality
of Dhar.
On the motion that the House at its rising do adjourn
until Monday,
Mr. WILSON inquired of the President of the Board
of Control whether say distinct information had been
received that Lord Canning's proclamation had been
issued at Lucknow, and of the result produced upon the
Talookdars.
Lord STANLEY said that • proclamation had been
Issued to the people of Gods, but that it had been eon-
iiderably modified from the original draught. He had
reason to believe that policy pursued in Oude was a
policy of pa:dilation, and that it had been satisfactory
to the landed proprietor'. In reply to a question of
which notice had been given by Sir E. Perry, he stated
that in a private letter received from Lord Canning
there were enclosure' relating to public matters, but he
could not yet say whether they could be laid upon the
table without inconvenience to the public service.
Sir C. NAPIER inquired of the Chancellor of the Ex.
chequer if it was his intention to ask for an additional
vote for seamen and marines in consequence of the vast
preparations making in some parte of Europe by sea and
a land ; nd whether, when the rdditional troops were
sent tolndia, it was the intention of the Government to
call out an squid number of Militia to repleoe them. He
thought, considering the great exertions making in
France, and the facilities of communication between the
Interior and Cherbourg, that the country ought to know
the state of our nay id defences, and whether we were
safe from sudden invasion. He indicated what, in his
opinion, should be done in order that a powerful fleet
might be completely ready for sea on an emergency, and
understanding that 10,000 more troops were going to
. India, he observed that this would leave the country as
much weaker at home.
The CHANCELLOR of the EteltlQolllll said Her Me-
jesty's Government were deeply sensible of the reepon.
lability cast upon them to de end the country and vindl.
cite its honour ; but it was extremely Inconvenient to
go into the details of our means of defend, or those
means which our allies or other State" had at their dio.
posal for our annoyance. It was not the policy or the
interest of a pod country to give foreign tales credit
for the worst intention. I our policy should be vigilant
and arm, but at the same time conciliatory and just,
which would be more likely to be suonadul then the
policy of euspielon. Within the last few hours the
Government had had intelligence that one cousin of
great disquietude to our foreign reletiona had happily
terminated ; they lied rewina daspeteh from Naples
Informing them that the King wee prepared to
ofpay an
adequate compensation to the two engineers the
Cagliari, and, more, that his htelesty bed placed the
vessel and the whole of her ore" at the disposal of the
Queen of England. The Cagliari, under the commend
of the same captain, and moaned by the same crew,
would sail to Genoa, and be delivered to the authorities
of the ICing of Sardinia. He admitted that whatever
was the Ink of our annum, this country ought to be
adequately and completely defended; but who wee an
adequate and °amnion defence must be left to those who
were responsible to determine, and the House would
give the Wvernment credit for an endeavour to do their
duty. He believed that the general state of our alliances
with the gnat Powers Of urope win enoonneug to
those who desired a continua:toe of peace. Bei the
prospect been of a different eharsater, the state of the
defences of the country was such as to enable us to
defend our shone, if necessary, and to viridian our
honour.
Mr. BRIGHT ridlonled the notion, the sonstent bur
bear, of a French invasion, which, he said, led to the
expenditure of large sums of money in time of peen.
If, instead of spending C 22,000,000 • year, we spent
R 44,000,000, he would undertake to show that the
country was almost entirely denuded of dolmen, and
that there were more than 100 places where an enemy
might land. All the differences with Naples had arisen
from our unseemly conduct towards that Stale a year and
a half ago. A moderate and conciliatory p 0 haul
had
been met by a similar policy on the part of He es.
Sir C. WOOD vindicated the late Governmen from
the charge of leaving the country in a defenseless state,
appealing to the Wdimony of Lord Derby himself and
to the conduct of their suocessore.
Sir J. Palma-rot' said he had not the slighted dis-
trust of the loyalty and good faith of the Emperor of
the French, or any sympathy with alarms which he hid
heard with very great regret, the only molt of which
was to create a panic in this country and • feeling of
irritation in the minds of our allies. The isresent Govern-
ment had exerted themselves to make our defences
complete, solely in order to be prepared for any emer-
gency, and he felt it to be his duty to say that we eould,
at the shortest notice, assemble a fleet capable of coping
with any fleet in Europe.
Mr.HOMITALL called attention to the arrested' Captain
Judkins, of the Royal mail enamor Persia, in New
York, which he said was a osee of considerable import-
ance to the shipping Interests of this country.
Hr. S. FITZGERALD said that the can would receive
the most anxious consideration of the Government.
He stated (in reply to Mr. Ridley) that the compensa-
tion to the engineers of the Cagliari granted in
answer to the categorical demand of the British Govern-
ment, and that the sum was £3,000.
The motion for adjournment was agreed to.
The House then returned into committee upon the
resolutions relating to the government of India.
Lord J. Russfmt proposed that the number of
iounaillors be not greater than 12.
Lord STANLEY moved that the number should not be
than 16.

resoititio—ne.

Cotmoillo-ri-

more

After a long discussion Lord J. Russell's propolll
was negatived by 243 to 176, and the number 15 was in-
serted instead of 12.
Lord STANLIY moved to add " aad not less than 12;
and this wee assented to.
Lord SUNLIT moved the next resolution, "That, in,
order to secure the greatest amount of knowledge Inn
experience in the management of the affair of India, it
is advisable that the principal portion of the members
of the Council should have served in India for a term
years to be limited by statute."
Mr. GREGBON moved to insert the words " or reside "
"served."

after

Thia amendment was sweet to, and the resolution
thus amended was adopted.
The Chairman was then ordered to report progress.
The House adjourned at • quartak-past 1 o'clock Wl'
lin Monday.

ANTRIU.—ANcertrnTSsTtsOcUL IN'Avoca or Da
twosh Prucono WA/W.—From Mr. Richard Roberta Pril"
tar, Bull Rhig, Hornamt,la January IS, 18458. "JOts
of Thimbleby, Fan Allotment, aye he has been for
C long time greatly suffering from difficulty of breathing. Per;
Menially during the night, and had a oontinual dans of
phlegm: took Dr. Looookh Wafers, and found instant redid ;
nearly cured by Ni. trek box; mays they as. worth their '04,1
In gold." Dr. Looook's Wafers irw. indent feint and rel.
cure of asthma, °manumits.% coughs, and all disorders of the
breath and lunga Price Ls. JO., fa id., and lie. per box.
They have &pleasant taste. NoM by all Medicine Venl.
lame:Lure Cawrios.—lt Ina bona dissorand SIM make
Medicine Vendors when asked for aag all Dr. loaxses Indx•
01X/11, Wawa to. pan a amodolow tb.
they barltzigMpraibitlibreagaiss Ws by
ofcm amiland lipint don dis•
uldabil=absaVall iniudnernad Wet
"my brcrtia Inenans Inn n
Inman Warn." in rifle an I nal pre=shl the
Government stamp, and viand 'Matt wards adia LU
Oldreinnedd 111111 LiLII2IIDX.