The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-08-11 00:00:00

SEEDS.

In clover seeds very little has been doing. For '
trifolium incarnatum the very brisk demand mentioned
last week has continued, and prices during the past
ten days have advanced fully Ls to £6 per ton. Very
little new English trifolium appears to be now left in
the hands of growers, anil very long rates indeed are
demanded by-holders. l'earling parcels also exhibit
a considerable improvement in value. White mustard
seed is in steady request at an advance of 6d. per
bushel. A few samples of new English may be

expected in two or three weeks, but the crop, it is
said, will be under an average. Fine black rape seed,
on account of its scarcity, is a shade dearer. Winter
tares keep exceedingly firm. Canary seed must be
quoted Is. to 25. per qr. higher. A few samples of
new blue boiling peas have now come to market
John Shaw and Sons.

Empeetal "ornament.
HOUSE Or LORDS.
Moss W. The Duke of Phantom, moved the second reading
of the En lowed Schools Act Anseielment Pill. Lord Lea-rums
(as chair:nu, of the Endowed Schools Commission) modestly
defended the old nominissicm.
The bill was read a second time.
TCPADAY. - The Public Worship eras consideted, the Arch-
bishop of Ctxreatatair ementitgt to all the COTOMMIS amend-
ments eNleri that allowing an appeal to the Archbishop, and,
after debate, that was struck out, as was also the amendment
bringing colhme chapels under the Bill.
Wasnigsvt. -The Lords adnnecd a great number of Bills.
TitcasOtk.—A number of bills were real a third time and
pissed.
The Maniula of SAIJSIII'RY explained that he had not used the
expression blustering majority," as applicable to the Douse
of Commons.

HOUSE OF COMMONS
MONDAY,— On the order for the third reeding of the Public
Worship Regulation Bill, Mr. Dalian.' read a communication
from the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, submitting for
the approvai of the Crown the name id Lord Penance for the
onlvx of Judge under the bill in thee it beanie law, explaining
that the noble lord ha I consented to take the °Moe subject to
the provisions an to salary sal emoluments embodied in the
bill, an I expressing the writers' belief that they would be able
to mature a plan by which the salary might be providial for the
Judge by a rearranain nt of ereltaisatical fea In the debate
the question whether or not the measure would tend to die-
tablishinent was larzele vannaswed. Mr. GIADeeON, Rae not so
sanguine as some gentlemen in their anticipations of antis.factory effect lone the codesiantinal legislation f the session.
The partial vino:olio. of the Mouse into an ecelenisunical synod,
constituted OS it IN.be for other poUrpoftell, would be found to
strain severely not only the temper of the House, hut it.
position and w..richig•ii, the C institution. As between the two
opinionn, on the one lisml, that this bill would strengthen the
uniou of the Church with the State, and on the other that it
would tend to dinwitablishment, he owned that he was more
inclined to the latter than the former. Mr. GLADSTONI reminded
them that he was one of the minority which oinswed the
Ecelesiastlinl Titles Bill, out that it has COMO to naught; end
he halt.' them to consider the circumstances 4 his resistance
to the Public Worship Hill, and to draw the obvious inference.
Ultimately the bill was read a third time.

4. TIN CLAIMANT "

ItoiD,V. -Sir If. D. Wotirr priamitria petition Irma Bourne-
mouth, which was read by the clerk at the table. It stated that
the large number of witness.% w ii either had boen examined
were not called •Orim• to thO want of funds raised • rave
whether the I laimant nimbi not to have had the benefit,
and prayed the limbic to take the, matter Into consideration with
a view to memorialising her Majesty for his release.
Mr. M'Aitruir• moved • resolution expraisilw graflcation
at the annexation of FIJI
Kir C. Nut. proposed an amendment ,teclaring that great
caution would he used in approaching the sulleet. Huth were
ee.rateretl.

V. MN 1r.41,11%- -The roasorut of the Lonls for disagreeing to
certain of the tlnnmon's amendments to the !Jublic worship
Itetnalatton Mil were taken Into. eonskleration..

Mr. KI*IIBIIILL ULXIT wovrd that the House .houkl not insist
uti.ui.i.ts!unetidnunits.
. .

Sir W. Il.secou ere-ailed .m the Premier to vindicate lb.:11101M
agahot the ill.advised railing of • rash soil rancorous tongue,
even though that tongue might below' , tea Secretary of State
(Lord Salisbury) in another place, a-h',said the Bill was pushed !
through the House by. "blustering majority." The opposi.
tem to Use Bill In the Lords WAS as feeble as it. arguments), and
mune from those who would like to see It miscarry.. Much
has been said respecting the divine right of bishops, but I hare
never yet heard .4 a bishop who has tried to enf one his behest*
by a posse COM ;NI b. .4 angels-(laughter). 1 would advise
the bishop., if they want their jurisdietion to be effective, to
regard it as human and not divine. Whatever view of this
point may be talcen by the bishops rests with their own discre-
tion ; but parliansent simply re-:anis thew bishops in the light
of overseers of a Church establideal by the State, and subject
to the State -(hear how). They are reo 11111 l tended to the
Crown by a Prime Minister, which Prime Minister is elected
by the House of C. ..us, and they hob! their °Blocs on terms
preectibed by parliament It is not by divine right that a
prelate occupies a Ilne house in St. James's-square. It Is not
by divine right that a prelate receives ‘BOOO a you 'mural to
him by act or parliament. It is not by divine
right that tho bishops sit in the House .4 Lords.
The right hon. gentleman opposite is the Primo Minister of
England because he has Meg had the sagacity to divine the
sentiment. sod to execute the will of the english people
--(cheers) If he would accept a word of counsel from •
humble member of this house, I would advise him loot to rest
upon • broken reed ; I would adjure him not, to allow himself
to be embarrassed and thou:opal by the distracted counsels 4,1 d
divided ...beret. It is lent they who made him ndnister ;it was
he who nude them ministers -(cheers). I hope that the right
hon. gentleman will throw himself, with the courage .4 convic-
tion, oil the support of the public opinion of a Protestant
people Aloud cheers.) He has had the d,640111 to gauge amid
not to under-value the dimetivions .4 the work we are ode
just begionhig. Ile lees wren that not Englatel alone hut all
Europe has divided itself into two menet -the camp which Is
on the silent Ultramotetanien and vacerdotalism -for they are
the ante thing -and the tamp which is against both those
principles. Hu knows as well as any man in this house that
this hill is not valuable in itself, for it is • wretchedly week
instrument to accomplish • gnat °beat ; but that it derives
its value from the exprorims public opinion -(hew, hear).
That public million cm the defeated by a majority of twelve
in the House of lord.; it tonna be set aside by reference to
half adonis Iliglm Church hislino or a dozen ritualistic lords
in waiting (cheer* and laughter) The right hon. gentle:lieu
the Prime Minister has proclaimed Isis intetition to vindicate in
the Church .4 England the broad platform 14 the Reformation
(loud cheer.) So long as he pursues that policy without
flinching be will fled that lie has with him the great majority
of the house of Commons, without distinction of party
I believe that the minister is as sincerely desirous as I ani. in •
much humbler station, to preserve the institutions of the
Church of England : but I min firmly convinced, and I believe
Cie great majority of the people of this country are convinced,
that the Church of Etsgland ems only be tared by Pnotestantis-
hog that church. If that be so, there is only one power that
can Protestantiso it. It is the power which origholle made it
Protestant I 1114-Ani the power of the State -(bear, hear). The
eacerdotalion has never heco on the side of the
Reformation, and it never will be, for the Reformed religion
.I.es out minister to the pride or power et the priest -(cheers).
I on assured that upon the working of this bill, or upon those
measures which must hievitably succeed it, will depend the
future fate 44 the (Minh. I believe that the 'Meister may, if
IC likes, yet save the Church. I belies eit in not too late, lett
I AM also fully OM, ila.V4 that the Church tan only be saved by
1.41i4) Mg the itatioll 44,11001.4
%Ir, lime seti, who new amidst loud cheers, Said -What is
this bill? I have ventured to describe it as a 11111 which was
to put down ritualism, and moue base exceptol to that
deseriprioos. 1 sun here to repeat it -fehsere)-heellnie
believe it in a true and macerate description .4 its loom:me.
W.. have been asked What is ritualism!" I thitik the answer
is ele.or and abort. I Mean by ritualism the practice by •
certain portion of the clergy 44 the Chnrch •if Etig and of cere-
monies which they themselves confess are nymbolica/ of
doctrinal which they are pledged by every solemn ounpact
that can hind men to their Sovereign and their omistry to
don re-(loul cheerio). And .4 all the false pretences of this
body of men there is, in my opinion,
pensicious that, their pretence that they arc tort of the High
Church party of the ChUrch of England {hear, hear). The
most midterm sitelicatore 44 the Pndestantisin which they
dowels..., may le: found anion,' authors oho Kama High
Church -Oscar, hear). The most able vindicator' .4
Probadantion and the most able oppmente of the Church of
Rome are among diviners of High Church principles-(?ear,
hoar). Anal in the most critical period of the Church of Eng-
land, and I may add also .4 our general public liberties, when
the bishops were sent to the Tower, the majority of those
bishops were Inshore of High Church principles -fehselet
Well. than, I say that this MIL the tiuni.e of which Is to put
an end to and to put down this small and pernicious tea
cheeno)-is one which we ought not to forfeit without
due and grave consideration (renewed cheering). Let us not
for a moment be diverted from that course which, as wise and
grave men, we ought to follow, by allusions to the spirit and
tone of say speech in the other house .4 parliament. My noble
friend who has boen referred to (Lord Salisbury) by the hon.
and boreal gentleman, Wll4l spoke with no much ability, was
long a member of this house, and is well-known by many of
those who are members of this parliament He Is not a man
who measures his phrasoo-(laughter). lie is a Man 'Who is a
great master of mho., mid flouts, and sincere; but I do Ted
suppose there is any otte who has a prejudiee against members
.4 parliament on account of such qualifications -(laughtert
My nobic friend knows well the House of Commons, and he is
not perhaps superior to the cousideration that In making •
speech of that kind, atul taunting respectable men like our-
'elves with bvleag a " hluaterinz majority," there is a pawl-
Laity that he might, lethal.), .user-stimulate the nosey, prupre
of worn, individual to take the worse he wishes to defeat the
bill. I trot we shall not fall into that enare- (cheers tont
laughter). 1 hole we altail ober my noble friend that we
remeniber wins° of big ntaineuvroi when he was a Ample
untidier of the House 44 04111 1111 l tta, and that we are not to lie
taunted lot . taking a very indiscreet step, which would be
fatal to our wishes, and expectations, merely to show that
to resent the conteteptuous phrases of one of my colleagues-
(laughter).
Mr. t:LADsTONS onittletnned the tone of Mr. W. Heron/We
uSilinents, And richly chaffed him on airing his newly-aajuired
knowledge. Ile *colon -My hon and learned friend is still in
hie parttime:Mary youth ; he has not as yet sown his parliamen-
tary will MIA- (laughter) ; when he has done so, I have not
the smallest doubt that all th.oc great ;esvers that he has
developed, and whieit eu "Ile CM be in developed AINI exhibi-
am) with greater satisfaction than myself, will be found ono,
billed a WI a the.o.oc of temper, mid wisdom, and considerations
fa. the teethe:a 'of others, and with &degree of care In elating the
arguments of opponent)), that will make him outshine and
eclipse them in his 41,14nUCIICC, Mil if he had opportunity, in his
kilowlolge of onetn.politisal visitation (laughter).

Ultimately the no:tion was agreed to.
Tni WIDAV.—Afto several questions had been answered, and
ono or two motions, winelisaUy on Irish subjocta, had been
diocussed, a "count out" took place.