The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-04-17 00:00:00

HOTJBII OP COMMONS.

MONDAY.—The HOMO of 0011111110011 Sale Cabled tOf Ulll
find tints after the Bader reoses:roilbt, bat there
*am very little business transacted b the esnation-
lag of several votes for the Ord Sere
TORIDAT.-Bir J. Grey moved his raolution with
regard to the panties of the Fatahlimbed Mush in
Iralsod, which he rid wee o ism* at dieestideetion to
the pea le of that estuary. A long debate matted
and It was ultimately adjourned to 7nday even*.

WIDIILM&Y. —The festmarter Cien-eral 13ill, the
object of whir* is to enable members .1 the House a/
Commons to be Postmester-Gerearal, was read • second
time. Mr. H. Brows mowed that th. House shoal go
iota csommittee ow the Vaccination Bill, sod explidaod
Um changes it vas proposed to make Is the existing
limns drasseion took pines on the Bill, and the defects
pointed oat were so many and soceslosa,that eventa•lly
M. Brims ammented to Wes the Bill to a select
soistroittee.

TIIOIIIIDAT.-7110 1101100 priseseted 000 Of those
scam that are ooly witnessed =great omissions. Lose
before the boar at whia blame is venally comineaced
the Hones was Grew dad, end many boo. members
found the nate they preerally ocapied
Fisted, and had to take rates in theta: le=
A vast number of petitions warn presented in favour of
the Reform Bill. Several petitions wen presented
complainise of the ineosepletimen of the Bill es regards
the distribution of seats. but only one or two were pee-
sated against it Ou the order of the day Haag reed
for the second main of the Bill, the Claneelkie of the
Reobauer, after reviewing the various attempte white
had been made to settle the question of the framable,
proceeded to answer tin obleetiose which had been
ralear stand the peewit Bill. The lint was that it
gave bed power I. thoes who bore o• part of the
soilu the Government. He denied that, mad showird
thee the workingebiems menially contributed to the
taritices of the eastry. The eat oblation use Bud
the work .De Gleans would oonthim, but lot =aid to
the leonine of the mean* freeelthe, insisted
that there was no proof that when the slam in question
were in the majority, they orembined together as sea.
He therefore beep; 15the Conservative party to mind
lb. sappiest°, of I and not maks the .1.5 k. they
did then. By o ag the Bill thin aught reader
themselves so unpopular .0 10 deprive theeneenes of all
political influent°, for at least a gemerella be come.
Earl Grosvenor moved the useadreont of whisk be had
gins notice, that it wee lees-paint to disease a Bill
for the redaction of the franchise HUI the Hones bed
before it the satire lame catemplated by the Cloven-
meat. The noble lord &eland that in lisidieg the step
be bad he was animated by honest waives and a
docent I:Helena that the course he peopord was a
jedicious oae. He denied that be had deserted his
party, and that be was opposed to Reform • but on the
ecootrery, he was prepseed nipped a indorses and
tale maniere. Lord Staley spoonded the antseament,
and urged that it wee inexpedient to deal with the
question of Reform Hone as a whole. What the
House really wanted, H sell, we. • gametes that the
seine body whisk dealt •ith the questioa of enfranchise-
ment should be also able to deal with the re.distrihultes
or seats. He contaded that the tendency of the
population was to asphalts itself in the large tows'.
whilst the small boroughs were either ii—nary or
deereesing. The redistribution of mete was more
proming Uwe the reduction of the franobia themana
as the evil of the otse was constantly learessing, and the
other use reellfylug Heel/. The debate was eontinued
by Mr. Handal, se Marquis of Hartingtou, General
Peel, Mr. Kinglets, Mr. BIAOhOOO. and ots, and tram
adjourned oe the make of Mr. Baxter.

FRIDAY. debris os tb• Reform Rill was
resented. Mr. Baxter, disavowing all merely party
sonaldrseleme, ad...need ibe bill aa • measure of rota.
justice. Sir Bawer_ Litt% was jocular is opposition,
and Iroood op • imererney prepared Berk i o of mpromptu@
by dattariag Utak be wail grog to give hie vete opium
the bill as an Englishman. Alter Ma same • very
dilemma. man—Mr. J. 8. io • spear nom+.
able for the elesseres sod vigeer of its argument,
demolished the Wm pretences seder whir the foes of
Reform roirirbt to gee rid of ihe bill, sad pointed out
bow resemable sad desirable it was that the working-
dame should isimmernerded io the Home. From Kr.
J. & Kilt. Mr. Liddell woe osly • rep, the nut me
takes. Of dour.* Kr. Liddell opposed tir bill, wire h
Is. said professed to do one thing while it redly did
smother. Mr. Barbary Welty slipperiest the reams,
irbielt was &reeked by Mr. lislirye and nianfully
defended by Sir F. Goldnld. Lord Robert Montagu
was my maiden that the Government did not intend
that re Preambles Rill should bemuse law, sod so.
bounced his detemoinatim to mist thorn in esni
oat their intent an
ion by voting for the eeadment.t
George Grey gave • higher lime to the debate, whirr
was wound up for the sight by Mr. Wag in • Some
emir os the hills. radios towards demeerary. Mr.
Maguire moved the adjournment of the debate, wkisi
was amordingly postponed to Monday.