The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-04 00:00:00

MOM OF COMMONS.

NOWtlia.-Mr. Cardwell stated, in reply to Mr.
/11>tualop, that the Canadian bishops were appointed by
the 'clergy, and derived their civil states from the
Legislature there. With regard to the other colonies,
no further letters patent for the creation of bishops
would be issued until the recent decision of the Privy
Council had been fairly considered by Her Majesty's
Government. The Attorney-General observed tbst it
had been determined there were no legal diastases in
the Cape Colony er in Natal, and that consequently
letters patent did not introduce into thou colonies any
part of the ecclesiastical policy of the United Church of
England and Ireland, nor give any legal authority to
bishops which they could not obtain under the volute.
tary principle.-On the order for reading the Union
Chargeability Bill a second time, Sir R. Knightley
moved, as an amendment, "That considering the little
knowledge this House possesses sato the practical work.
Mg of the Irremovable Poor Act of 1861, it is inexpe-
dient, without further information, to legislate on the
subject of union rating during the present session." A
debate ensued which lasted till • late hour. On •
divisimi the amendment was negatived by a majority of
02, and the Bill was read • second time.
Temmar.-Mr. Griffith moved for &select oommittite 1
to inquire respecting the practice of appointing • peer
.4 the realm exclusively to the office of Postmaster.
General. Mr. Peel opposed the motion, and it was
mitharawn.-Mr. Dilleryn moved :-" That in the
opinion of this House the present position of
the Irish Church Establishment is unsatisfactory,
and calls for the early attention of Her Majesty';
Government." The motion was seconded
The O'Donoghue. Sir G. Grey unhesitatingly declared
that the Government did not consider it their duty be
ifsent to the motion. A very long debate ensued; an
adjournment of it was carried by a majority of 116.
WADIRIDAY.-The second reading of the Sheep, ke.,
Protection (Ireland) Bill, the object of which is to re-
duce the number of vagrant dogs in Ireland, that
destroy a vast quantity of sheep, and are • public
nuisance, was moved by Sir F. Heygate. Sir R. Peel int,
opposed the measure, but suggested that the beet means Eichai.,,
of abating the nuisance would be for the Governtnent the Rev. S.
to undertake to legislate on the matter by making it he chose the co..
imperative on the owners of all dogs to take outs Speaking of the a.
'amuse from the Board of Inland Revenue. After some Lake, he said: Gene,
discussion the Bill was read a second time, with the rusty in their appearance, ..
smdernanding that the committee should not be taken of emigrants from the labours..
until theialsovernment had brought in a measure similar and Wales, and the lowlands Of ....
I. its winch:de to that shadowed out by the Chief simple, credulous, and ignorant. '.t.
Secretary. The Sheep and Cattle Bill was also read • labourers hers; but the women all wore
votrand time. The Chemists' and Druggists Bill, in- or rather Quaker bonnets, with a strip ot ,
tended to protect the public against unskilful treatment cloth falling down the back. They had • very
by unqualified persona in the preparation of drugs and nice appearance. There were a great many Danes a,
ineedieines, was read a second time, and ordered to be sonic Prussians amongst them; very few French; but
referred to a select committee; as was also the the Mormons asserted that they never preached in eny
Chemists and Druggists (No. 2) Bill of Sir J. Shelley. place where they did not obtain converts; and now one
The Small Benefit:ea (Ireland) Act, 1860, Amendment of their ablest men, Orson Pratt, had gone to Austria
Bill went through committee. The Mutiny Bill was on a missionary expedition. The rulers were all
read a third time and passed. Americans, with the exception of one, a Canadian. He
THDESDAY.-On the ofder for resuming the debate (Mr. Sheepshanks) lodged in a Mormon family, and
the social aspect was peculiar from the institution of
upon the motion for going into committee on the Courts
of Justice Concentration (Site) Bill, Mr. Lygon moved Felyrave a peculiar aspect to society. In England,y. Many of them had a plurality of wives,
that the Bill be recommitted to the former committee, whie g
and that they be instructed to inquire into the mpabili- in county Places, farmer took his wife out M
the evening for a drive. In Utah you saw nothing
ties of the Thames Embankment as • site for the pro-
posed buildings. The motion was seconded by Sir J. of the
outer door, kin dynn w- m in as waggon' our
Shelley, and opposed by Sir H. Cairns, who observed r y
-
rounded b th-reeor four, or n
or five or six wives, each of
that, if carried, it would be equivalent to a defeat of them having little children in their arms. Each wife
the measure in the present session. After some die- generally had a couplee of "ems to herself, with an
mission the motion of Mr. Lygon was negatived, and
clashing with the other inmates. It was a common
General having moved the committal of the Court of Wso that she might go out and in without
the Bill mead through committee. The Attorney-
saying that if a gentile happened to be curious to know
'Chancery (Ireland) Bill, Mr. Whiteside moved that the how many wives • man had, he need only walk around
Bill, and two measures of Chancery reform which he
his house and count the external doors. They had •
theatre to which they resorted in large numbers. It
bad introduced, should be referred to a select committee,
would not be possible for a man to being one of his
which was carried,
wives and leave the others at home-that would be
FRIDAY. - The Attorney-Genersl, replying to • attended with unpleasantness ; so in the theatre you
question of Lord R. Montague, explained the circuit- saws man sitting down with a bevy of five or six wives,
stances under which Mr. H. J. Stoma had been three or four of them with babies. The theatre was
appointed by the Lord Chancellor as jadge of e. county Brigham Young's. He (Mr. sheepshanks) never went
eourt. Mr...Nenedegate asked whether the Government to • theatre in England, because many things were Some three weeks ago an advertisement for a shop.
bad directed its attention to the recent speech of heard there that • Christian man ought not to hear, man was inserted by • Huddersfield draper in the
Cordiaal Benneshou' in the French Senate, and the He said so, and Brigham Young said, "If you come to newspapen. Among the replies he received was • note
ornate in the Joweleai des DBxsis thereon which my theatre, you need not leave your virtue at the the handwriting of which was very neat, while the
appeared to contemplate that, in certain oirenolatalotses, door." He said that people wanted recreation, and spelling was open to correction. The writer applying
the Pope might intend to reside within the United that if it was not provided for them of a good kind they for the situation valued his services at the modest figure
Kinabalu.Also whether, considering the tenor of the would procure recreation for themselves that might be of £lB per annum, with, of course, board and lodging,
Diplomatic Relations Act, and the poaitiem in which bad; and he added that when they opened the building and enclosed a character from Mr. B—, draper, at
the Pepe was believed to stand with referee*e to they did so with prayer. He (Mr. Sheepshanks) con- Lenten, near Nottingham, with whom he alleged he had
"certain Roman Catholic eeelesiastim here, it was erne' anted to go, and from what he saw he considered we been employed for some years. The writing of the
dim*, with a view to internal hammy and external might borrow something from them on this point No testimonial bore a remote similarity to that of the
=that he should be invited or permitted to reside drink was allowed; it was conducted entirely on tern' application, but in the hurry of business the Madders-
eountil. lord Palmerston seta the question of peranoe principles, and there was not much applause, field gentleman did not atop to make comparisons. He
the bon. nieraber anticipated the filters, sad imph.........d a and none of that awful noise made in our theatres by wrote • favourable reply to the application, and was
amino. upon events at present involved in great doubt, boys placing their fingers in their mouths and cat- informed, by return of post, that the young man would
for it assumed that at the end of the two years fixed by caning. es„eituenied a beautiful play, 4. Dam. an and be in Huddersfield by the first train next day. The
the convention of September, the Pope would be obliged "Pythias, of which, perhaps, the audience had not young man did arrive, as stated, but with a very scanty
to quit Rouse; but that might or might not be the beard. The Mormons never allowed an improper wardrobe. He entered on his duties, and acquitted him.
erne. Turning, then, to the latter part of the sentence to remain in the plays they performed, self tolerably well, But, in a few days the Hudders.
inquiry, the noble lord observed that, entertaining they bad no paid actors, and they selected plays field draper became suspicions, for he heard of his
adAthe Govenneent, and he was sure everybody did, which referred to some sentiment of patriotism or young man frequenting places of amusement, and
the graded rusiseet for the Pope Personally, they would friendship. The Tabernacle was • large place for public enj°,inB himself freely. The new assistant asked for
be pad Miaow in any proper manner the respect that wergbiu, to widest every person was
expected to resort permission to come to Nottiegham one evening, and
they felt. With regard to his taking up his residence every Sunday morning. The one great point in their the draper said he might speak to him in the morning
in England, there were so many objections to it that belief was the materiality of God. They taught that on the subject, when he would let him know whether
one might fairly say it would be a political solecism, or God in some former world traieted as a man. They he could leave for Nottingham or not, and also whether
perhapsbe should rather my • political anachronism, also permitted marriage within some of the forbidden his services could not be dispensed with altogether. In
It was well known, however, that a year and a half, or degrees. They allowed !moles to marry nieces; • man the morning the request was 'mein preferred, and the
two years ago, whets • question arose as to the possi- might marry two sisters • and • man was allowed to answer was that he rn igh t go, and need not trouble himself
bility of the Pope havieg to quit Rome, Mr. Ode marry mother and deughier. In fact, the people with about returning. The wages due up to the moment were
Russell, who then represented the British Government whom he lodged, told him that a man had wanted to paid, and the young adventurer left for Nottingham on the
unofficially at Rome, stated that, if circumstances marry a young girl, and her mother being unwilling, he Friday morning. Suspicions gathering upon suspicions
should induce the Pope to establish his residence out el mid," W ell, I will take the mother too." The very crowded thick on the draper's mind, and on the Tt113.1-
Italy, and it would be convenient and agreeable for him gentleman who reported his own sermon in the Taber- day following the departure of his shopman, he took
to reside at Malta, every attention would be paid to his nacle, and who usually reported all the sermons, had the train for Nottingham. On arrival here he inquired
comfort, and amenable residence provided for him. On married his own half-eider. When he preached at the for the place of business of Mr. B—, draper, at
the order for going into committee of supply, Mr. polite invitation of Brigham Young, he did so not in Lenten, and not receiving satisfactory information he
Iliegnire moved for • niece committee to inquire into such • way as would lead it to be supposed that there applied to Mr. Palethorpe, the superintendent of the
ta, laws regulating the relations between landlord and was no difference between them and him. Some might county police. Mr. Palethorpe knew of no euch
Want in Ireland, with • slew to their more equitable think he was wrong, but he was desirous, for his part, person, and was then shown the letter of Mr. B—,
adtustment, and drew • melancholy, if somewhat ex. to preach the gospel of Christ anywhere. The coupe. and the excellent character he had given to the young
aggerated, picture of the state of society there at the Nation was very attentive, and he took his text from the man who had been in his employment for two or three
lototut moment. Mr. W. M. Forster seconded the Second Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, sth years. To the experienced eye of the superintendent
mane, and earnestly entreated the Government to chapter-" Now then, we are ambassadors of Christ, the similarity of the writing in the letter of the young
awed. what warn a most moderate request. A long as though God did beseech you by tin; we prey you in man in want of a place, and of his latiemployer, was at
debate then took place. Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God." The Mormons. onceperceptible, and he declared that the writing was
ites were not all united. There were some schisms by the same hand. He called to his assistance P.C.
mongst them. The " Josephitea" were led by the son of Williams, lately stationed at Lenten, and that officer
Thirteen G.C.B.'s and twenty seven K.C.B.'s have a promptly threw a light on the mystery. The Mr.
Joe Smith, who was killed at Carthage in the year 1842.
recently bees appointed tie the Queen. B—, draper, turned out to be a day labourer, and his
Brigham Young gave out that the revelation respecting'
There is a pod prospect of the speedy termination of protege. a young man who was supposed to be married
marriage had been made celestially to Joe Smith, an
the dispute is the irosi trade. to Mr. B—'s daughter, a young woman of 19 years of
The Queen held her third Court for the season at ,_that he, in. consequence, married several wives, but
BOokiaEhaM PALM on Tuesday, and received theonly divulged after kept the tact • secret; and it was . . age, who is employed In. lace warehouse. Williams,
armed with the requisiteproceeded to Lenton,
principal members of the nobility, the lapse of nine years. Young Joe Smith said powers, proce
On Sunder, 16 miles off Scarborough, five men and that statement was false'--thats--that his father never had and searched the house of the pretended draper. He
found a large quantity of drapery good including
than f more an one wife. There were not many Josephitai
in endeevouriug to escape shawls, handkerchiefs, neok-kerohiefs, ggown-aideoes, &a.,
two boya, lost their live.
in Utah, but there were a great many in Illinois.
from a brig whose timbers had-rtarted.
with several letters written from the young man to his
Another sect was Morrisites They seceded on the
for their relations were not scantified by the
A schooner was struck by lightning on Sunday, and
d that the rich oppressed the .In Utah Paramour--
was distrusted ; but, as elae_assa drifting ashore, the ground taken of IsA lied marriage tie, although they lived together under her
crow were taken off, and landed by the Filey life boat, to givewmu tenth :awn wanandnthmePteenth father's roof, while he was out of employment. Williams
p the ten egg, ,
.0n Tuesday morning a men was ironing the line atnext proceeded to Nottingham, and having watched the
everything. The Morrisites seceded on that account,
the Camberwell.road Station of the London, Clistatalo, young woman leave her place of employment, he saw
and went North to found a settlement. They were
her accosted by a young man, whose appearance tallied
and Dover Railway, when he wee knocked down by an
pursued and overtaken by the Brighamites ; a fight
engine and shockingly mangled.
Stephen Burke, who murdered his wife, was hanpd took place, and many of the Morrisites were killed. ft with the description be had received of the person
was a sad story. employed by the Haddonfield draper. He at once
at Lancaster oa Saturday. accosted him, and took both to the police-station, where
CHURCH SZIVIOS IA THE DARIL -The gas went out the proofs appearing unmistakably clear, the fabrication
In the parish church of Gisinaborough on Sunday night of a certificate of character in his own favour, and of
during the singing of the first hymn, and the congress. We (Telegraph) have reason to believe that before letters from fictitious drapers, he was taken into custody.
tion were kept in nearly total darkness for about long the Saturday half- holiday will be extended to all The young woman, who does not seem to have been a
twenty minutes. The service was, however, continued the employes in our Government offices. Nearly seven- party to the fraud, was set at liberty. Up to that
as though nothing had happened. Some penoes in the teen hundred memorialised Lord Palmerston on the moment the Huddersfield draper was not aware that
gallery left their seas, but the most period order was subject, any of his property had been abstracted ; but it
preserved? the congregation behaving admirably. Want WHEAT DIAGBASIB.-From the ingeniously con- appeared that parcels were regularly despatched from
of water in the mobsl wag found to be the cense of the 'eructed diagrams published at the office of the Estates Huddersfield to Nottingham, to the address of Mr.
mishap. The preacher had annineneed his sermon Gazetle, showing at • glance the fluctuations in the B—, at Lenten, containing the articles, and these
before the church was again lighted up. Imperial average price of wheat, weekly during the were recognised as having formed part of the stock in
TERRIBLA ACCIDENT 11101 A PILL-DRIVING MAOISM/ year 1864, it appears that the highest price was reached the Huddersfield warehouse. The prisoner has been
-On Wednesday last an saddest ostearred on the South on the 6th August, when the price was 445. Id., and the sent to Huddersfield for examination before the magi's-
Yorkshire Extension Railway. A time-keeper, named lowest on the 31at December, when the price was- tastes. The capture is very creditable to P.C. Williams,
George Truswell, was writing in a time book on the 375. 10d. per quarter. The average for the year was who had nothing to aid him in his search for the thief
top of • pile that had been partly driven in to form the wheat, 40s. 3d. • barley, 30s. • oats, 20s. Id. ; rye, but a vague general description and his own sagacity.
dant pres to the erection c 4 abridge, when the pile- 30s. 11d. ; beans, 2d. ; peas;34e. 2d. The publishers The case shows how cautious drapers and merchants
driving was_ put in motion, and the hammer have now issued the diagrams for the last seven years, should be in takin-
g into their employment persons
same down, striking his head, which wee much cut, and price 3d. each. highly recommended by other persons of whom they
thee both his hands. Tbo left hand was smashed to Taw. reit Arrinarren MUIIDER.-John Mills was know nothing.
Moose, and two of the fingers of the right hand were indicted at the Norwich assizes, on Wednesday, for
layered vary much. Medical assistance was obtained, wounding Ellen Hayetead, with intent to murder her, PP
IBS BANK BATH OF DIKOOONT.-The Bank of
sad it was found neeeseary afterwards to amputate the on the fitli of December, at Great Yarmouth. Prisoner England on Thursday, reduced their rate of discount to
left band, had been for some time before the previous mouth of 4 percent. from q per sent., at which it was fixed on
THII Gus Quarrinoe.-On Thursday the committee November living with the prosecatriz, and left her in the 2nd inst., and, although the movement was fully
met at Woolwich to test the endurance of the three 12- that month. She continued to live with her child, anticipated, it exercised • distinct influence in improv.
pounder pins whish had stood the 3,000 roue& with ebout 11 years old, in the same house; and after the lug the tone Of the English funds and of the marketa
regular Marge. The gaas Were fired with an "Mr prisoner had left her he mine to see her several times, generally. The purchase' of stock were rather
apace," which is the 'oversee trial to wibeh they meld staying only • little while. On the night of the 7th of •
tumorous from the fact that investment" in consols
be sableseed. For some of the 1011161111 Eh. shot was December she went to bed with the child, and between now yield a higher return than oat be obtained for
jammed into the barrel willspimes of natal. The two and three in the morning heard a noise outside the money at
She icileh.eteek Lemke, while there is also
committee met Again art Iteador Os enslinse the kial house and going to the window saw two men, the tome possibility, if the contraction of trade should
with the following charge i-nElbehleshilegeell powder. rimier being one when the prisoner said he wanted to make farther propels, of another reduction taking
.
six solid shot flatilefrif ose,nrettantehmetome In. She refused to let him, and returned t° hed* place during the next month or two. The weekly
between the esserdee aL" a"e- ' alf an hour afterwards abs heard some steps, on the etstement published on Thursday evening is again
'• • n
leaflet *Meet ea the Stairs, and immediately the Prisoner same into her room favourable, gum, uitheeeh there ere iaw", enwe with-
splitting the mums isesagete lth knife in his hand. She pulled the bed- drawals of coin at the approach of the end of the
= smint, frinsidelfillongimimmes we ___ fidseleth over nen, when he got on the bedand in th
' - -e seater, the stock of bullion shows a slight luau-
sfffibieg ii a iihadleer tiodikkarliii -- ' ' which ensued, her neck, which she covered - • ' mmin • of' 1 h
whale the
loader; and bursting UHF IFEISHIM bails. ith er bands for protection sod her hands were cut, at the Period. The average of bullion bald on
worth (memle-leader) anathreed 'her 'tie areas and the little boy, who had pat his halide round her • •
venous occasions daring the lad 20 years, when
deugiagmallniselAdstisinfle Minds ' 'To au. appals! neck also, received some cute on them. The jury found sat, of discount has nem at 4 per sent., has been .1.4
*nu' if fut. sir :e-'*--le ilii• inal iiihmting the urcvindir' acid b• WU sentenced to lice Mrs' E 15,000,000, and the total at present is above that sum.
trial nal be Preeeeded with on Tuesday, penal tude.

Nrw YORK, March 19.—General Grant telegraphs
the following extracts from the Richmond papers :
"The Confederate Congress has adjourned. The James
River canal is being repaired. Vigorous efforts are
being made at Richmond to organise coloured troope.
Mobile despatches of the 14th state that the city
was strongly menaced, 21 of the enemy's vessels were
in sight. Great activity prevailed among the enemy in
the Lower Bay. Maury recommends the inhabitants to
prepare for an attack, and has ordered non-combetanta
to leave. Southern journals admit that Sheridan's raid
has been very destructive."

The Cuba arrived at Queenstown on Friday, bringing
intelligence from New York to the 22nd March. There
is very little war news, and that relating to Sherman's
movementa is again very contradictory. On the one
hand, it is stated that Sherman left Fayetteville on the
14th, and was marching on Goldsboro' which the Con-
federates had evacuated ; and, on the other, it is
asserted that on the 16th the Confederates had repulsed
four divisions of Sherman's army with great loss. The
Confe lerates are supposed to be concentrating at
Raleigh, under, it is said, the command of General Lee,
with a large force from Richmond. General Sheridan
is reported to have reached Whitehouse, and General
Grant had endeavoured to open communications with
him ; bet the cavalry force be Bent for that purpoee
encountered • heavy force of Longstreet's corps, and
were forced to return. Gold was quoted at New York
at from 153 to 157. The decline had seriously affected
commercial operations, and several failures had taken
place.

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