The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-07-26 00:00:00

• WintrailDll.—The adjourned debate on Mr. P.
abolition Bill, on the second resting or ehteh
solar back as the 26th of May moved "be previou. "fr,"l4
warn resumed by Ar, 111asoth, a-hulas. • reter,t c.
the Bill, though he thought total abolitiou ent;""":s
f flowed by the ounsequeoues which it. an, p. '•
e, 4
Irons it. Mr. C. Reap argued strongly wawa ott Pt,
or ground same, and Mr. TILLETT made in
speech in support of the Bill. •-eie et, •
••-e
Mr. 0. ORDWAY and Mr. 11551011, Who opposbi
Mr IL Homes, who supported it, were equally
multiplication of hares and rabbits, ant Sir 4,. j 4,.;
advocated the cooversion of gams into property, and
law of trespass. einc,4
Mr. ANDIR•011, though not unreservedly in fann,e „
abolition, supported this Bid le- cause the whole las ."41
condition of" unintelligible muddle," while Mr. Bass .1„.7 • t
it a. • prepoeteroue attack on property, and a ett,d'4".-s1
worth fighting against.
Mx. Locis d *Aimed the present position of Game La w
tioo • and in Newer to him iet4.
Te: LORD ADVOCATI wade a strong speech aping
and in favour of a Game Law. Assuming the Bill to be ,
on • principle, it could be nose other than that all
property which did not produce the greamt amount. or Z 4
return ought to be pruhiblied by laarosist , and that he sa. 4
would be equally applicable to uthamental grou.d.,
over•large houses, and, generally, all use of ion. vit
purposes "(luxuries. Aestiming next that the Bill we,
as an exceptionel measure, to meet an exceptiona/
be granted that it was, alter all, a mere quetion
coot, ct, and that toe total imppremon of ir.,„„ "1
&demigod was &violent attack on the rights of properi,
reversal of the °refinery presumption 4.11 law.
Mr. P. TATLOIL made a lung reply, which provoke.)
expressions of impatience, and on a di. Mun the .•
question" miscarried —ll7 to 59.
THVRADAY. —The debate on the consideration of the
Bill an amended was re•umed, and a great deal of ince
again waited in discussing the ballot prop slain, vthi
Oovertiment declined to give up. Ultimate) it we
• majority of .85 to 115. The Lord neodinents to the
Land Bill were then considered, and, with a 'ugh ii
to clause 9, were agreed to.
COsTAUIOCI Dtall•Dill ACII (1806-1889) unit. ,
Mr. Jame BRUMr rose for the purpo.e of reiotiline tz.
delete upon the motion for leave to brithr in a Bili upon I,
subject when
An doe. Marisa called attention to the fat that owl,
were prowl* upon which the galleries were itutuolee,
cleared. &ten
Mr. JACOB Bemire said the Contagious Diseases Bill lad 1 sad Kee
smuggled through the Hon= Witte/tit an up •ortuoity 1.,.• Iwo, at
bee. given to Moo members to discuss the measure. 14.... ; &Mu
had supported it, and now there was an association i 54,4 oat en
object was to extend the Act to NI the women of Lip,.
It wa. to the Interest of the p -lice employed under the Ao
prove ca-es. The Chancellor of the Eschewer woo
ALL Id
expend money to protect British hu.bautis in the coulai,„
of adultery.
Sir J. Etrtionirriee row° to order, and called the &item, 111110 C
of the Speaker to the tact that an boa member woo Sweas "werlP"--
notes.
The firiaßelt said that for so hon, member to take note
no breach of eider.
Mr. JACOB BRIGIIT, In eol2Clusion, said that ail remodel ;-..
army, we had never suffered from the pnysical vreakne f Vara 1
men, though we had sometlm, suffered from the a- • D
weakness uf our commanders. Ile would not argue thn
Non oa .nitery results. A voice was heard from the c
against the Bill in spite of the conspiracy or the Pros,
what proems did the law work? By that of spies, who 1.
the steps of poor ruined women, and who entered poor tc,„
houses and in•ulted the women. Class legi.l.tion had
been so put In force. The women taken up under thi. Act al
not even • chance before the megiatrate, for they were indu..
by fraud and cajolery I. sign a volusitary 'shuns-ion. To
frand and cajolery were sanctioned vy the War Dale. 11,
made that statement with deliberation. If a mtn ndtt,.
to place herself in the power of the police, th t
e was bullied. a
locked up those persons in order that they might ha,.'.
ministrations of the gaol chaplain. Better to lock up mow
those who defended the Acta. Prostitution bed been legacei
In England. The low had changed Ades, and we were hi
nership with how..e of ill-fame, and, by sanitary car, prothte
Non was made attractive.
Lonl fleecy LENNOI ram with four Or fire other menthes
to address. the Hoome, hut the speaker called on the noti:e er..,
who exprcned the antooltheuent with which he had he.rl
hon. gentleman complain of the want of publicity ii,
columns of the newspapers for the views of those who eet,
opposed to the Acta. The n..ble lord, with cuteid,.
warmth, and amid continuous cheering, eked the hos tt,,,t.
her wheals° meant bp such acomplaint az that, observing
so far fron there having been any insufficiency in the aree
of publicity 4,.iven to those views, on the contrary, e„ ,
regretted the extent to which their publication had been
Ned, and also the manner in which and the means by w
had been aouumpliahed—thear, hear.) For the last he a,
every day and every hour respected* households had tee:,
vaded by pamphlet. and statements couched to the in .41
language and containing the 11104 t indecent details. 4,4
indeed, of the want of publicity, he knew ass (act that: is
county in which he himself lived, the drawing-room, t.r.e
breakbsazables of the wives and even the maiden rater. 1.. e
most respectable families had been deluged with publas. A
which dmenied no other fate than to be brought under Ik.-'.
visions of Lord Campbell's Act—(loud enntioued
Another complaint of the hon. member, to mob he he
toned with equal satonishment, was that those Act. het -el.
passed without any debate in that House. An
was annually given for challenging the principle of lc tt
when year after year both the Secretary of State for Reel
the First Lonl of the Admiralty asked the H. ue to r
sums of money required for carrying the Acts into opeta
From an oMmal experience of three years, he said the rest
why the results of those Acts had not been more malsei 7
and complete was the limited area over whith they °parer:,
and the comparatively limited sums which hail been expetid
in carryiug them out. The hon. member for Iledlestir.n.
tarring to the Devonport hospital, had 'tale I that Mos
were annually driven up, forced, bullied, an.l c we:le:4d
by fraud in high places to enter those in, Notion, •oi
begged leave, speaking from °facial knowledife, to ,tr., to
most poen •• contradiction to that natemew' sa.i t, on
that, al far from force, bullying, or official fraud le
ni. to
Moue the those
entifits"sorbt women
hospital, ti°and ckedfeaurru, I it
but the jeer, of the companions woom they had left i.titss.
The hon. member had likewise naked how the tramtit
they underwent could improve the morality of the,. •
and whether the examining room was to le regarded, 14
reformatory. Again, he would be happy to give the he ger.*.t.
man a categorical answer, and to tell him that the re
beneficial moral results had been produced by those Acts, lay
many of the cues in our seaport towns were those it is
lowest and most ignorant else, who, it was found ape
admitted to the hospital, had been brought up t pre:zit:Le
VI their natural trade. They were grimly ignorant if eitz
the first rudiments of religion, sod equally so of any .nos'
Non which would enable them to gain an lancet livelshoA
that hospital at Des unport those taut... squats ...isms meet
only cured of a loathsome disease, but during their au,. ws
craved the ministrations of the chaplain, were taught 2 •
first principles of religion of which when admitted the) sae
aupremely ignorant, and were practised in NI those Etc.
domestic and household work which when they left the
lion would enable them to earn their living a ithout num ef
to their former career of degradation. He rca lye•. 1.11.
allow the erroneous .tatementa of the hon. member. Xis
cheater to pas. without rising to implors the Hone t..
In It. condemnation of a measure which he behetd
calculated to promote the best social and mural ihtelest. Ills
country —(cheers.)
Mr. Wiarsaaao regretted the course taken by the hos sod
learned member for Ayr, and also deprecated the wholeets
tribution of indecent pamphlets.
Captain Victim did not think that the opponent. of the .13
ha' adopted • wise course. Mr. Garth Wi ik path t
which had been distributed that rooming at the house.•l ho.
enemben, was • filthy production, and contained a boot-,
porting to have beet written by a lady which he C.d.: tt
characterize. How was it that .o many of the clergy sen.:
favour of the Acts now m much condeinned by those at !..t1
got up the agitation against them? The Rev. 0 Dare 'l4
chaplain at Colcheeter reported Of the heretical ...a2.4
of the system there (=not be • doubt r —The Mayor of li-ed.
wnting to the Comminieners of Police under date the lat. I
May. rald The Act, I consider, ha. proved most benefaii..
The reports from medical °Meer. a- Portsmouth, Wi. st°r,sal
other garrison towns were gratifying, in showing a dimiriciet
in the number of soldiers affected. From the 12th of Ishl.
1867, to the 31st of December. 1509, 139 women were recloe el
at Aldershot. Of those, It married, ?I entered "
sod 73 were reamed to their friends.—The following to W
extract from • letter from the Rev. H. Everett, late insunter.
01St. John's, Devonport (Rector of Holy Trinity. Dorcheecii—
"My opinion has been formed by eix years' Mork a, a cletro
man in Devonport. I have myself married women to reps*
able men who have declared to me that the turning-pc ir
thcir live was the tinie of their residence in the Royal Aihert
Hospital. I am perfectly certain that we have d cc, ad sm
still doing a great and good work within the stalls ••I •'"
hospital. A great deal has been said here about
women being arrested and examined; this, If true, would hi
a horrible thing, and to be avoided at any price, Here, arcti.
I have taken a good deal of pains In a quiet way to past
reliable information, and am cooviticed that here there tel
been gross exaggeration. I cannot and—nor an 1 hest I
any one else •ho cao and—a single true case where • moist
woman has been arrested and examined. Since the °pent is
of those Acts I am certain that the number of proaitutes he
greelv decreased in Devonport, that disease anti suffering are
much less tile among them, and I am also quite certain dig
very mato/ women have been entirely reclaimed and hare the
gether abandoned their vicious life in consequence of the teal-
lug and advice they have received during their stsy in thl
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Mr. M ITTOLD, who raid be did not approre the step taker ^i
the hon. and learned member for Ayr,was proceeding to addrd
the House, when the bands of the dock pointed toe quarte
to 6; and, in accordance with the standing order of the Ha
the debate rood adjourned.
Piney.—Tbe Elementary Education Bill was reads thld
time tu.d pasted, after some angry remarks from Mr. isi;2
and Mr. MIalL The Army Enlistment Bill and Gun band
818 were ail.. read a third time and passed. At the ite•
read a second time, and mu's"
sitting the Census Bill trim
to be sdopted for ascertain the religions denomination ef
people.

PIA JA
Fla J

11,..,

NtON UM ENT AL scutrrums. monument., Te Marble and Granite Toren, Croon, and Mcinorai
; IMPERISHABLE LETTERS ih SOLID LEII
GAFFIN, the Carrara Marble Works, 63, Regen""4
London W

BIRTHS.
July 7, at the Bear Hotel, Weroontb, 1." "I` d
Mr. Horatio Years ley, of a daughter.
July 19, at LongbrAy, near Dorchester, the wile °I
Mr. Stephen Vine, of a son.
July 21, at Conte Abbas, the wife of Mr. John Yul 4,
of • .on.

July 21, the wile of Mr. Alexander Thom, a 1.16
MARRIAGES.
July 16, at Broadmayne. by the Rae, I, D. 0.
Sylvester, George Allen, to Emily Squibb, eldest davOr
of J•tnee Squibb..
July 19. at St. Mary's Chunk Maiden Newtoo• bl
the Rev. Mr. Holmes, Mr. CharlesConroe. of lanf'
to An n noond daughter of Mr. William Ackerm."
July 21, at the Parish Church, Framptoo, by t!:
RV,. It. Tudor, Mr. G. Churchill to Martha. ow°.
daughter of Kr. Salamis Drake.

DEATHS
June 6. at Fligipeireet, Weymouth, Mall Ass
Steeens, of Bridoort, aged 41.
July 10, at Fordlogton, Dorchester, Er. Its°
Leeter, /mei:enter, aged 59.
July 12. at Longbredy. after a few hours' illness. 10'
Charles Hounsell, °old esiner, aged 62 ream
July 12. •r Wluserborm, steepieum, Mr. Wlllis°
Speaks, aged 62.
July 12, at Fordington, Dorchester, John Pear"
aged 37.
July 13. at Rosbury, Dorset Emmeline Os'
Osoehter of the Late Captain Henry Rishard 811°4
R.N., aged 27.
July 15, at Flighmore House, Parkiteee.
Grace, youngest daughter of the Rev.Jobo Parr.
4 I:715, at Came, ths son of Robert Park. tflEr
shrulynilr. aged 13
Prom., the son of /Aida 11214
aged 16 Yeses.
.1,117 17, at Dawlish, Katharine Mary, third dittblar
of Joseph Burdett, of Bridoort, aged 6 rort_ii.
July 18. at Rodwell, Weymouth, Mr. W. i
for many years Registrar of Births, EarrisSet. 11.
Deaths, aged 82 years. Mr. Barrett was yen' big
respected.
July 18, at Stiekland, altar a long and very Po'.lbal,
Mores, Amalie, wife of Mr. .1. Burden, trloging
aged 62. Chelia
July 19, at the Dorset County Aglaia.
Haogood, of Blandford. egad 16.
y,gly_ 19, as 13iandford, Mr. Alfred Hooper, atritole4
tied 13.
July 19, at West Stafford. Alias Nallett, 70401
daughter of Er. William Riskin* aged 4 ran "
6 mouths.
so—P—PagishisL—srOlireeereee, isoregasisr.
lay Lim= Arum, of the Parish of Holy Trinity, ke
sell sold 00-Pelf=
, July le, OM

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