The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-02-09 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TFRIUMA T. —Several notices of motion were given.
the most notable of which were two " reforni" motions
by Mr. Reims and Mr. Locke King. the frit of whom
proimees o redaction in the borough. and the Utter in
the comity frmehi•e.
_The notion were bstloil nub

" cheers and 1aw...14er." The adder in reply to the
I enrich from the Throne wee moved by Lord R.
Grosveoor, and seconded by Mr. o.ohell. In the
elebitte which followed.
I much of the ground travered
by Earl Derby and Earl Rowell in the Lord. era. gone
over by Mr. Disraeli and Lord Palinerston. Mr. Disraeli
criticised the Queen's Speech for its *wirier, among
which, he said, were the MA dist-ess, the American
war, China, and Poland ;sad he taunted the 0000m-
neat with pro-Fieleral " proelivitiee." It appeared to
hint that our foreign editions were all in mansion,
and that no one could understand • policy "dictated by
the uneonecious machinations of stupidity." Earl
Rumell'e policy with reference to Poland, the lonian
Island., anittbe Congress, which he termed " an adroit
inencan.re." were each and all severely criticised and
ch•raaterieed as "oKcione efforts and pompons menaces "
The Royal Speech rated that the Government would
continue its exertions to preserve pesos, when at that
n,„...nt. probably, a serious battle was raring, and
Denmark rtood alone. He taunted the Government
with trying to fnict the responsibility of deciding this
question upon Parliament ; bat he rid the House would
net permit thin step. Lord Palmerston stated that the
Government polio, was one of conciliation, and it did not
come before the MAW in march of • policy. With re-
ference to the refu•al of the Congress proposed, Govern-
ment thought it would lead to a war if any attempt
was made to soiree the decisions which might be
arrived at, aid if not that, then it could lead to no
Practical result. With reference to the Danbb question.
he believed that there had been much wanton aggro.-
ern on one side, and the non-performance of obligations
on the other; but Amster and Prowla bad promised to
adhere to the treaty of London, and even within the
last few hours a despatch had been received stating that
when their demands were mettled, Austria and Prussia
would maintain the integrity of Denmark. Is gmesehe
shin. he was sorry the Rotel Speech did not give Mr.
Dierarb the opportunity of moving an amendment.
Mr. S. Fitzgerald complained that the Premier had
said nothing about the future, now dist peace wee out
of the question. Mr. Duff believed that the Duke of
Augustenherg waa the rightful ruler over the Duchies.
labile Sir H. Ferry was in favour of the inhabitants of
Schleswig mud Holstein "suiting themselves." Lord
John Manors and Sir John Pakington took Lord
Palmerston to tank for Ovine to Or German despatch
• trivia:ion different to that given to it by Earl
end the drone& was mad by Kr. Layer.
Mr. Gladatoue denied that the Gomenntant bed inalneed
Denmark to make cameentionsi the Government bad
=gm said her to WE her eamementm Tis
then asispled.

in Firprepirto.—thenmir*Vagpeedi bum" ithillenelle.llll.:iegial
usual, to s supplemental Milian pa t. Ike
prinapal 'Wed disavowal Wing tilireatams
in Ireland, which was iateoduled, ja 111
Immo, 17 Mr. wriudick. eir B. Ndiallid"Wrika
right bon. mamma. TM Haus adjourned Wow
nine.