The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-07-12 00:00:00

/o‘.l

/mutat Narliammt.

Hui. SE u-1, LORDS.

wojeee.—The Duke of Malli.POlLOcOn Moved the second I
which nder, illcwal the nate of
Tethe*d::4at"ipteeetth. 19ineAce. Bill
tation to an re
vos-s th
.n. lie admitted that e
Bill interfered sith 11 e trightsof propene.but contended that
thin sae justified by the injury and discredit inflicted Upon
the church by the traffic carried on under the present law.
L ol Canoe* pointed wit that Roman Catholics were now
unabk W present to any Rehire of which they were owners,
and the present Iliti would amuent to a confiscation of their
111dine)timion ensued, in which the Archbishop mof To, and
the eist,,qi .4 WiNctlearla supported the Ran, while lord
catesa and Lonl Sabtaltelti had great doubts as to to serious an
interference *Rh the rights of property.
Eventually the Hill was read a • I time, on the under-
speeding that the diwussion of its principle should be reserved
until the Committee.
tin the report .4 amendmenta to the Benefices Red:small
Bill, the Bishop of %lecturer* mid it had been drawn up bj
the ekrgy as npresented in the Lower Boum 11 Coevccation,
lie moved a clause to meet the came of lunatic elergym. fl.
which alin agreed to.
The Sequestration Bill was read • third time. On Ihr
motion th et it do pm., t the
Tbe Biehop of Vitsciumenexpreired hi. extreme n't're.
hi conwereece of the 'pposition of Loud cents., le'
Chance ol patding he Bill in its original shape.
II
the'
~,bilged to accept only an inetalmeat of lb
heneflee•exided fur the benefit of the parishioners w . %.1 e the
4
the clergyman. He moved .mrn,lno nt. sinking
clausen dealing with the deprivalion 44 the Ivor:
bankruptcy, but gising the Binh .p the los •
sequestration, to appoint the necemare nulPl%der
with suitable welaries to be paid out • f the te
brailsiele for the mment f the creditor, I =woke: the
LoreVeritss defended tho part he hot tok
8111. vitedi then pawed.
The helical Act
lo -urine I.sm
axe. and Seusatae
• discension in which lo•rds c •
tfte-oi Amendment Rill pawed istage. after
took pazt. •• which
the' hid
TraMml.—On the report'4 tainro:'tee, th 'e I
introduced into the Irish Land • , tot pod under for
t. 4 b""i"g to be made by
compowating the !titan
roved
disturbance, aed that &mune m 1017:: th`;',.ht eery h
the tenant or hi.
11"1":"..r..tel, 'env. sere ale, ma k a bleb
ore eon . arheual shape.
were
r'""uk.d. aol
s the Ist to
go a great war towanl. r,e,;lfortt
Tb° n;dinz "it • an,ingoe. In moving the second
Tlitileht‘•- 4"I" 1" Ina! that it
• (1"1‘.."'" C lender to
reading .4 the Pr.jsr• monied by the •
referee, i„ the anew table Inch I
be read oi certain .1 fr'• ."" f„.taier.. The objection.
stir Ritual Comm
-1... ma wens
that that chr.
,swing re read •Mk some boo „
Si the
melteled, the table included
the ted selete":"'"'" . onspted • 'hat the Lestione
e• 11,1". Val r •
'oe' el that all the afternoon Lemon.
tuiio.iii,lll "".;bi The new t tide omitted shout
writ. ise,,it intro. luced for the first time
ehrotoce. and loom Ezekiel, and also ecrtion
tt •it made the length of the Leciona
larb,lirt4:nrntritt: I;tlt'allinl ofi'os the Giefel too the Acts to be read In
the artseic..n •er. ice; and in chundim h mg • third service it
at
go that he need not read the
plc the clerzt n i tit an option.
X./..1111 over. The its table had received the
"'refni.4 the Convocatitot of Canterbury and of • Conitrottee
of the e• •rtheo Convocatian, sod it we. also generally
red by the Church.
Ille Eorl Slisrle.erier thought this new table of Lemons
5.1„..„, the shoe. a eery emoiderable improvement on the
nt present in tole. In the preparation of the new table a
great twiny p totem of the Aiscryphe had been left 11111, lie
tri.hed the con., Mee had gone a little further and struck out
the Atiocrypha oltogether. Pertions of it were appointed to
rca or "elfin dat. Ile thought they ought to be druck
otts ;Teat mass of the people were te•l likely hi
docent...ate betseen •hat wee read asi revealed truth and
what eras !tad otiii for ea "pre of life and the iestruction of
man. There Sere ewe Ober matten In connection with this
work I. ahich he mud make objection. In the fird place,
she sue the nes-date:Wl term " Lectionary" given to the
table' f Lrseeo Tltat term wan not to be found in any of
ear thogoey ic din... Ky. or in any edition of the
Preserdook. In If ebotcr's Dictionary he found this explana-
tion of the w nl :—•• Lome nuary.—The Remain Catholic nevi..
book. roast -- i - portion. of Scripture or leetiona." In
Ora,roft's uereil 4 rdinrology he read—" Lectionary. __ The
boob contaltibig the Epintles and Leesonn read at Ilass." Ile
thought cc lied quite tough of Popinh expremion. In con•
neiicn with our Church writers vii.hout the introduction of
thit cr4 " Lectionary." Why should not the old term "Table
of lonsous" be retained' This Bill wa• promote I to their
birdsh.p.' House " eith the approval <4 COIIVO,StiOn."
oble awl learned friend on the soolsack mid that was the re-
cital .4 a faci, lie di' not see why • Pardementary rfaltts
should be Linen to thin act of Convocation by bringing that
bolv acd Patliainent into conjunction. At moat the fact
alluded to by bin noble and learned fnend war an incomplete
one. Ile was ihfornied by ecelesiamtical lawyers that no act of
Coro...cation could be connbiered valid unitus the subject
matter hid been referred to Convocation by the Crown, and '
the decedon received the approval if the Crown. In this case
the act became an act of Convocation. When this lectionary
or table of 1,11•101111 time down from the 17f.p. r Chamber to
the boner Ch dither the number* were evenly divided, $I to 34,
and the approval sauonhy tarried by the mating vote of the
Ppilocutor. To enaminu 'hi. Lectionary wan a diMeult task,
and no requiring time. There were fifteen pagen t•I clow and
email figure., 1111 that to refer to all the chatiges would n'a be
eaoy e 'Win a limited time; but he wow.' just take tam,
First. be I I that the tenth chapter ofJositua, verse. I to 14,
bad bevm taken into me Lemues to be rani on Stuidays, and
placed among those to he reld on weekelaj.. Now, those I
vers., cowshed the account 44 the miracle of the suit danding
still. Thin change woul I prevent hundreds if tnoueands of
people from hearing that portion of the Scripture read in
choreh. Again I.i the proper Lesson for St. John the Cc..-
.o*We Day, there was the 11th chapter 14 the Gospel St.
.I..hrt, from the ttrd to the SOlth Scene. Of necesdly one
go on to th • :lath tem ; otherwee the senee was inumuCete
There was no end of the objedwo. from the clergy. teed he
had presented • euniher of petite,. ti ineludinfihat of the
Chttret. Association. pro me jing that further ti nt tbe taken,
and that no further pr.wreos niiglit lie made with this work
until the Ritual Commis ion bad finally reported. lie should
be sorry to throw any impel ment in the way of this cork,
but "Ile or other of two ecur -es mud be adored by their
lurd.hip... heti thel got into cenututtee ma thee Bill. Either
they mitt •Ite tle• work a. • e hole. putting much confidence in
thow nh, had executed it as he did not like to put lit any man
or any Issly I men, or they must discus. it step by step and
detail hy deesil. While admitting the improvement that had
been elected, he thought this new table would require more
considerathm thin it would be esiesible for their lordships to
rive it in it. passage through that llouee.
The Bishop of Giesecursa. au the senior episcopal member
of the Comnilttee to which the Lectionary was referred by the
Ritual commlealon. explained the mea.ures to obtain the
sugge.t ion. of the .1 ignitaries .4 the Church, and the principle.
which h ed them to their re:vmtnenclations. vindi-
eased the amended table against the ntricture if Lord Shales-
bury. but declined thefend the use of the wort " Lectimary."
It did nut appear In the report of the Communion and
would not he In orporated int.. he Book Of Common Prayer.
It was utterly impom ble to yield to the sob of one party and
exclude the Atom, pha altogether without wounding the feel-
ing. of very many serious men. The Apocrypha had been long
rend in the chureh, and its complete rem..val would, he he'
lievect greatly hurt many conacienees. They had, however.
thought it very desirable to reduce the Apocrypha very eond-
del 'lily, and they had Joie eo. retaining only thaw parts in
which itintructio., in godly life and metier, wm particularly
Or, forth. whi e T.tbit and Judith and to called histoticel books
were omitted. The noble earl had taken exception to their
trea•ment of the 10th chapter of Joshua. It *as true that In
that eh .pter there Wag the Important miracle to which the
noble earl had referred, but the miracle occupiesl only three
Insisted verde of a eh .pter containing about 40 verse, That
chapter did not, he thought, tend greatly to the edification of
any comrregatioo. Its whole burden turned upon the judg-
ments of God ae they were carried out by One of his appointed
terrain., aml front beginning to end it told of .laughter
and extermination. The 40th ver.e, whieh seemed to be
a summary of the entire chapter. ran than: "So
Joahua sonde all the country uf the 1111., and tif the
youth, and .4 the vale, and .4 the spring.. and all their K.nri ;
he left none remaining, but ntterlm detrovnl all that bnat. e 6.
So the Lord (I'd f Idael eteornanded." lie c old not thiuk
that I chapter which spoke of that great exterminate.n so fully
and copiously could altogether be so suitable kW eddlcation an
other chas.tere They had, however, introduced fr m the
Rome book of Joshua two or three miraculous circumstances
which did not lind a place In the ordinary hue lay
Including tie mirmulou, overthrow of the well, 4 Jericho
end others. Therefore, the omission of which the noble earl
Complained had at been made on accintnt of any sue posed
,difikulty connected with a miracle. With reamed to the lemon
reed on St. John's Pay, from the 13thehap1er of the G. sicl of
that Apuelle, it began at the ',Ertl verse of the chapter, bemuse
that verse broughtat owe upon the metes the Evangello who
was commemorated on that dsy Ad h...., did that lemon her.
? Why with thie verse :—" Ry tht. shall all men know
that ye are Mv diwifors, if )e have tom one to another." St.
John had been re:anted aa more especiall and emphatiadly
the apoetle aod preacher of love ; so that a more •ppropriste
'tidbit; for the lemon the • tho verse he had just quoted could
bard!) he chosen. If they turned to ,he three verse. • hich
the nohleearl wished to he added. it would be seen that they
dealt with an en.irely distinct rubject. Throe three vent.
el...cribed how Simon Peter met to our hurt, "Whither poet
thou V and they terminated with our Lord'i declaration that
liimon Peter should deny libn thrVe.
The Archbishop of Toes eccepted the new Table of Lemons
because it had commanded an unloose] degree of approval.lie •
weommendeal that, while the new blue should c me into.
I.Per.t...n on Advent Sunday. no suit sh..uld be fomituted for
•11..1e rear, in °flier to allow naral parishes to aocommoiate
th. mull.. to the change.
Alter a doeusdon In which the Bishops r 4 Listooke,
and LtotrIELD, and was Eat nT 11.uutower, and
o lir tool, p
The I'mdt eilasealdna ju tilled the use of the word " Lee-
Bill, but had no objection to subsaitute Tabfe
The Rill wan then read a second time.
Aflh Ireih Laud hal was read a third time.
Mimed Ehthnoei,t6
dowens Matta, and Lord Di GRIT
st eII II pat&
1 bore was a Cry of "N rt. Content" from Lord LEITRIM,
bnt tit" ntuti"" gni` .ersed to amid some cheering from
the Ilinistorist benches.

11017 SE OF COMMONS.
llnvnte. -Pe•i•bsi• 11l ',Tour of the Bill for clewing public.
Imu oh Sund ,y w*r. Presen-ed hr Colonel Nana. Sruar,
tom Le 'lv. or, Proofs-M.or, W.sta,,,ls, %Vim.
b •rn., Wint-rl• •rus• Al 1,,5, tattoo cheney, Pon••knoll and
Sw• se, Cando nd Lolworth ;by Mr. Fungi from Hilton,
I•erne %oder, 11, ot • , St. Mary. Stourtoo Csundel, harden,
C•rf • 1101., Ly i Ponpern, Iwerne tlourtensy, Handley,
Thorne W.•••,• • •.,. St•••opeine Con, Shepwlek and
;ho ti. s•• fr-du As'hinore, Pidlletrenthide,
ine 1111 .1. Lytitett Minster, Winfritb, Chat-
bury, nest... , L.. emir .n, and Charrninster
Tom •as lit. s ierse' bd. about the recent " counts-
hr. 1t,.. ••sh tii at nine o'clock sitting there
should be at te,.•
..I an boated grace before ascot-
w• el, , r , c••• a, prmnit.
hr. t:tad...l"sia 0,1 Ow Massacre of the Innocents."
The Ifeet Est de b•i• •• ,n I 11, the Eielosure Bill, the Tunis pike Routs 11111,ant II • • Mervbant &duping Code Bill sere
tl'•'n op alt gethvr, • i Lie Parliamentary Fsiucti.ex Bill I.
shins: lisvelevi.
• gretiScation at Mr. Foniter's pro-
m. on the Cablovt by !olidly cheering him as he entered
Moose.
Of IjsinfrMt7 hots Sill being brought op,
two ,w them am clauses
reputed 0, L nxitProtused. but .hey were either
Lisuse 1. Fitsmaurice's amendment to
of the l•ill, gra. yx.• it Y. .hlr'! 'Helm tne operation
was eirriel. Gladstone, and upon a division
The lb, sheer:LT :e• eased to
her),
lot els into o.lltruttl,Pe on the F.lemen-
eleling the itehuoi Hoe'eb4r.l.xx..l7,whl•sh defines the mode of
Sir C. Imes phqsded thot
shall be the be'.
."4,"ldthefttlT th Ys in melt dietrlct
erTolkn
boroughs and vestries I,•t:o
was beaten by the Lbsb.*. t.M. a division Sir C. Dilke
hos-ever, on the e .1; to ll 14X. Subsequent',
Were set"titut"i
l'r.Tries'hleasn'aqn7ersinZwl.nrit'hlni.fv7w:;•lttlie r""Yers
Mr. H
one-third of the Board shall eunsio, n"t less than
Council. talkialtrtn ouNitle the
Lord F. CSGINDIBII next propwed that the ele •
School Boards be conducted by mon„twee
un ctn.. to the
The Government euplslrted Lord P. r'
Wish. and
amendment. therefore, sae carnet without a division his
The Extradition Bill was consblered in C mosittee:-
TI-CaDAY.— Mr. LIMII sited the
hr Postittastee•Genend oheth,„
wo, noire that, although there was • direet hoe ei
Indu I•dulim to Exeter, passing through the huroicin f
All.,ver. Salisbury, " Mon. and 'haltx -bur/ • the nivt
of the districts of whi,.ll th "re
lien earned on IT the system of mall van., the detain,. oee
of the ease. being 40 mile.; and if he would direct his attention
to the subject, an mat least to modify the plan, m,o
brim( it Into accordance with modern usage in other districts
of -Itni I • r • mportance.
The Marquis of Hein errOX mid that notice of the question
been given no toceflllY he had no' been
100 able to
any very full Inquiry the subject. Ile was w
that there was a railway 'unseen toe towns meet holed which
Was hot um•l for postal purposes, hut be did not belie., any
bubelei benelle Would result ftwn the establishment of direct
I..iihtilaLif trains, as the hon. member suggested. Such trains
trout' not be available for the advantage of Bristol, Lleth, or
Gloucester, on the one side, or of Southampton, Dorchester and
Weymouth on the other. A special night mail service on the
hue • mild also be very costly.
Th.' ern buahmas was the third readlAg of the Univenity
1046 BUL

We notiae the introdnetion of the Cotnalineolnee,ted
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pleasure in the beauty of the crowning ornament of our race.
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and E. A. Curley mid Ct, of 19, Bartholomew Cleve, istmion,
EC. Titer NM° previously mete • very famous preparation
for th- own. purposes, of which they had the excluvive control
throughout Europe. Contain.° Glee ividentlad In cumpo.ition
with that article, but expert° on and skill have made It
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Irreeable, and it gives such a brilliancy and luxuriant
appearance to the hair that gloat mama it. neat appropriate
name. It iv put up in bottles at la ad. and 5v., • price which,
convidering the site of the bottles and the quality of the
nut crialv, will only remuntrate the proprietoro through a very
extensive tit-maul. Cutualine Itattorer, at the mine price., for
Grey Hair, Baldnor, de... which tv made by the vame arm,
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in another col ttttt it under the head of Comaline (71,,

•
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NP2ral

Anvica TO blernieta—Are you broken of your rest by
• sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? U.*
at once to a chemist, and get a bottle of MRS. WINALOWS
Moorman SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer in2llllldly •
; it is perfectly harmless; it produces natural quiet
akeP, by relieving the child from taia, and the little
cherub makes se "bright as a button.•
It has been log
In use in America, and is highly recommended by medical
it is very pleasant to Mke ; it mothe• the child; it
the
`"' gnms, Idlers all pain, relieves wind, reffulttle
"wsia, and is the beet known remedy for dysentery
and diarrhea, whether eriejee from testing ot other
Satlate-• Its sant sad salt for liria WinaLow's Socrriumo
syaurouul we that "COll. r.anPerkins,P w York sad
London," is 00 de, .112,
be *etude Wrapper. No mother should
with"' it--8"1by ci medicine dealers at l& lid. per
&Ws. Lades Depa44B3, Oxfaid 8 awe. •