The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-07-24 00:00:00

FIOUSS OW COMMONS.

MOXlme.—Tbe newly tested members took theitt
onto and seat., and new writs were orderea to he
lento I for these plum where vac moist bad schen by
Goya...meat appointments. or by the creation of peers. 1
Severel notices a motion were given. asnueret totish
we. one by Mr. Glad.tone. to the rffet ant on Thur. I
de.. next he shoutd move thnt the order of the day for I
eying ince eounnittets on the Represent 'non uf the
People Hal be discharged. Same oonver.ation took
pieee. on the motion for going into oeinutittoe of supply
on the moose' of the Pt-melee needienru In. Genet
Peel admitted the importance of the enbject. and sod
that las predecessor had orders I 40 nOO bre-ch.loaders,
hut be bad increased the order to 200 Oon. Mr. P.
Osborne diverted the delete into a distension on the
Dew Irish •ppointinente, esp. chilly those of a legal
chareeter. Sir Robert Peel mid that the granting of a
he* or supplemental charter for the Queen's Univer-
sity In Inland was a dintinot infringement of a pledge
given by Mr. Giadoone In the early pert of tin minion.
Sir Geo. Grey said the new charter in no way owned
the caseate' ion of the Univereity. for all it did wan to
ender espolemental powers en the Senate. Aft. r
nine remarks front Mr. Lowe had others. the subject
dropped, and the Haase went into committee of Supply.
TURBDAY. —11". Graves moved fur a Royal i'ommis.
Mittel to inquire into the present ionditioe of the sea-
men in the ineroentile marine. Alter some ooevene-
tion, Sir Staff it* Norttcote said the Goeernment would
glee the subject the moat carnal minsideenthm, end
after thin promim Mr. Graves withdrew his motion.
Mr. Berkeley time brought foreard his anemia motion
on the ballot. It was detested by a majority of 87.
WM)Filf 111) AT. r. 0157 DiOved to discharge the
nrder of the day for the mooed reeding of the Medi. e
Franchise Bill. He denied that the Bill would establish
universal suffrage, and sell his object was no create
▪ double teat, enabling intelligence as well ati
property to be repreoceted. After a few remarks
from Mr. Gladstone, the Bill was withdrawn. Mr.
Julep Goldemid moved that the Hones go Into
committee on the Returning OfSeerg (Elections)
the object of which was to require the returning officer, I
to the scent of an equghty ot votes, to give • entine
vote. It was provide.' that th- officer in question should
hot. no oilier vote thee that given ceder the circum-
stances stated. Mr. Leath.' optioned the bill, and moved
On rejection. the susendment being second. d by Mr.
Dutton. Mr. Wslpo's approved of the principle of
He bill, and after a short debate the Hone divi led,
when there was a m jority b 5 for going into sun-
mittse. Mr. Glaastime moved the seminal me lour of
the C impulsory Church-rates Abolition Rill, and, in
doing so, said it had been iodinated to him that the
Government were prepared to accede to the principle of I
the bill, and to vote far the second nradiog. but (owned
to themes:three the power to prop -se in oommitim what
aresedmente they might think proper. Comideriag the
late period of the session, it was not intended tocarry the
bill farther than the seated reading, and be hoped that
next session the question *mild be natinfectorily settled.
The Chancellor of the Eseliequer did sot understand
MPH the Goverentent were prepared to act as the right
hoc. gentleman had stated. Mr. Newdegat• opposed
the bill, after which Mr. Neste moved an am. adroit* to
the effect tbat no anthem* for the total or, partial
abolition of Cburelonstes would be satelsotory that
di I not contain setae legal provision for ellen', hit any
delicience in the fends iwlleable for the realetimeace
.4 the label& The asseteent was sentided by Cot
Buttelot, and the debate was proceeding at • gaunt
to en whee, recording to the rules ei the Houle, the
pin became a dropped order.
TWORIDAT.— Mr. Mill *eked the Chaacellor of the
neeh,quee if any steps bed bees or would be taken to
bring to trial orrtiln °Some, whom he hutted, for
illegal SAM committed by them in the suppression of
the iestereetioa I. JUNII/411, mid also whether sae levl
proseediaes had been ordered to be taken against ,-
Governor Eyre for omeidiritr in those illegal acts, end
particathuly for the illegal trial and enmities of igc.
Gordon Th. Cbani•lkof of tbe Reehequer reenisded
Mr. Mill that the arta complained of were done luring
the 'mistime of martial law, and that the Illegality .4
tbe primpodlege wee a gargle(' upon which there was,
annigr":l4l4lltret.lift"'"*"."'"re beotionpbfinentt°llnto:d lifiatinftroddismuerror'ssede"e•ofvenildad:rit-
m at will. nie/ice prepense, Ti,. right hon. 'cede
-
luau d-elined any ftirthrr sneer, end thought the mnei
pavement merge he dealing with the subject could be
hy men sof • regular motion. In answer to a question
Mr. Walpole elated that he was entirety responable for
'be order keened prohibiting the holding of the preponed
Reform meeting in Hyde-park as Monday neat. Sir
G. Grey is oarked that before leaving *Mee he had
gives iestrsetioes to Sir R. Mayes to prevent the
meeting Wag held. Kr. Lowe bronchi sailer the
solace of tee Hone the report of the Helmet» Eleatic*
reamittea width condemned the conduce of the
Intoning-officer le renumine Mx. Oamvloll elms there
,or an wad*of ••00.• pigsipo4s 11.401,. 6"i"