The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

imperial parliament.

_
ROUSE OF COMMONS.

TnintancT. On the reismembling of the Hoee., efi„.,
the whiteeeitde mu.... the Chancellor of the Ezebequer
explained his new scheme for the redistribution of
-eat.. By the moons of Mr. Leing's motion, fifteen
Ream were added to the thirty originally at the disorient
of the Governinint, end it Irak tberefors, considered
desirable to retionsioer the whole basins of rediotnbcp
lion, and not merely the ease of the fifteen additional
mats. kr. Disroali proposes to dbpose of the sears,
ant by mereiviing the repreensration of the metropolis
he four member., this being girded by dividing the
Tower Hamlets, and than sweating a new borough, to
he called the borough of Heaney, to return two
members. The other metropoliten borough proposed
In be Greeted is to include Chelsea and pare of
Menoington, and Is &Unto reiurn two members. 13 new
Is. rottener • to begin., one member ilia, thesemoi eating
of Hertlepool, Darlington, MidelesamagS, Burnley,
Ht. Helen'', Barnsley, Dewsbury Staleybridge, Wed-
mnbary, Gravesend, Mee too. Keighley, and Luton.
He proposed •Ino •n additional member for the two
anagh. of &Hord and Merthyr Tydvil. Thee made
19 additional borough eats. The Government were
still of opinion that London University should be
represented In perlinment, but they recommended the
noramittee to wonder whether it would nct be
esmdient to connect with it the representation of the
Univeesity of Durham. There rat...iced 25 seats, which
he proporod should be slatted to enmities. He pro-
mad that West Kent, North Lancashire. East
Annoy, and South Laneimhiret sh,ul I be
divided, end have once, additional members
amongst them. Ile then took nine of the
most onaidenthle eountleo in Eeelencl—leinoolnehire.
Derbyshire, Devonshire, Benterestshire, West Siding
of Yorkshire, Cheshire, Norfolk, Steffordshire. and
beer —end he presto-id that thine counties should each
he divided into throe parts, and that each part should
he reprmented be two memben, and the eiehteen Siete
thus allotted would make up the forty-five seas which
ware plead at their disposal. He believed that tam
connas eataiared • population, irrespective of that of
the perliamatery boroughs in them, of Roonething like
four millions, Rod they represented agricultural,
anufaentring, and min.'s) indurtries to an enormous
extent. This plan, he added, had been reared without
en, view to party interests. Nevertlrleas, he was not
sanguine enough to hope that It .004 meows criticism,
and what, therefore, be recommended wee, that the
House Amid give large bat wellndefined powers to the
botatlnn sounniminnera, and that they should native
their oritinom until that comadmion had dealt with the
Rehodulion which were neemearily and avowedly of •
temporery cheracter, and they bad the Boundary Hill
before them. He hoped on Monday to lay on the this
amadmenta on the third portion a the Bill, which
would define the drains and powers of the boundary
sommierioners, and also well prepared claims on
registratioo, which in oonserionsoce of the changes made
in the franchisee were mammary. Some remmke were
made on the game, in the Puna of which it wee
Hetet from the Chanoellor of the Exchequer that the
Goverumeet still apart in their intention of increasing
'the representation of Soot! ind by augmenting as.
1 number almanacs of the House of Common.,
intreay.—Ther• was a spirited debate on the Vaccine.
tioe Rill at the afternoon sitting, nevem' peahen
Protesting agiinnt compulsory vmoination. Me. Barrow
samrtied Nies be had heard that many childron hail
seffeyed death while others bad their eiestitutione
perms's. ntly Minn d by the practice of vaoeination.
Sir J. C. Jena.s nnintained that at the Present
moment children are &staidly brine frinneeleted with
....tile disease. In committee emend claims were
diorama& At the evening sitting there we. • spirited
climanion on the Fenian petition which Mr. Bright
introdueeid • short time ago, followed by scone explanai
trine by Lord Stanley immersing the Luxemburg
eafeaseace.