The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-07-13 00:00:00

Emperial V arliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
MONDAY.
Their lordships were occupied for some time with the
consideration of the amendments in Committee to the
Sale of Food and Drugs Bill, which was ordered to be read
• third time.
TUESDAY.
The principal business was the passing through Com-
mittee of the Public Health Bill.
Tiwitsnly.
The Friendly Societies' Bill was read a second time, and
the Pollution of Rivers Bill passed through Committee.
FRIDAY.
Earl STANIIOPE moved an address to the Crown. Praying
her Majesty to relinquish her prerogative of creatim; leers
of
Iffetier a Ireland.
in which the Lord Clierc LIAR, FAXI
GRANVILLE. the Marquis of Salisbury, and Zothers took
Part.
The Duke of Itiminovo said the Government were not
averse to the consideration of the ques;ion, and in verbally
altered form he agreed to the proposaL
Earl GRANVILLE observed that the iumouncement made
i 4 the Duke was "a graceful concession" on the part of
the Government.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY,
The Hauge considered in Committee the Judicature Bill,
several clauses of which were pulled.
TVESDAI.
The House WWI principally occupied in Committee of
Supply.

WEDNESDAY.

TREATMENT Or rRISONEILS AT PORTIAND.
Sir IL SItLwIN•IIMETSON (in the sleeper) 01 the limue
Secretary), in reply to a question from Mr. O'Comier
l'ower, said that the Commission appointed to inquire
Into the conduct of the assistant medical officer at Port-
torelre. land Prison, who had been accused of having accelerated
••Vonreinniitt...have pleasure in again preventing thc annual the death of a convict by unfair treatment, lied reported
11.1 tb Kr, at ilk's' and Infante' I alieral Schools. Iler that they did not find that he was wanting is skill, attsin'
mid his aceustonied visit in April luta that, and suledantial kindness, although Ike bad klisplay,al
▪ ,oieh tone the folloWPreg isiiOis7Y of his teril has heti, a certain want of temper which they had characterised as
khrl. 5..11..,1 "The girl are very well taught. and brusqueness and roughness. Under these circumstances,
the ..r ris . veer lingly well kept. Ns...all:work gssl." Of {lame Secretary tint not feel justified in dismisoing
▪ penhoehtc hicino the tollowiog cdootoidat"vl him ; but lie had been warned with regard to the faults
.
:-" This *ch.' is 1.,a moot satisfactory state, ref err.' to. Irons
acre
only applied
in ...eaelu
or ris firmly and quietly kept, awl itistnietlon aceurately and and attempts to escape from preen, and in this case they
eft era Iy inipirtor The aserage attend.. e during the year
- were uessi on account ,if an attempt to escape.
h.„ pi', 7, e,•ee present ler esanffintber,f whsall .1 ; lIOUND .D FRANtilti.E ((OUNTIES) 111.1
. Mr. IIRItiIIT pre ented a petition in favour of this Bill
•• The Indeed. are hi order and killullym ehilwni and friend of the Agricultural
tang' 11, Ntij•-at's Impel:tor'. endorsement ef Mrs. Litisiumra.
Seal -Mrs fie-shies is doing her work in a .
Mr. SALT looted the rejection of the Bill.
yes, 1.•.! enamor." The a, er.kge allendaner w. 109, Sim
Mr. lottsTEß stipported ii.. A milli,m of liottrohnltlent
nres.mtel for eV% ~, i,, alio. enicwris on this latter
were deprived ,4 the suffrage owing to the sumac accident
r eith Hirt .4 list year showa a 11l l 11l ion of 14,99
that their hearthstones were oet outaide the boundary of
I. tie ~ but • eiter reepoe.• ed that lint i0r.0..
b".l .1
the CIS m.:"ti' at Mr. N Lein:Gaye caused much laughter the (leder-
•t
, the morselion, no mos to el ...tar ow-tve oaring OD. _ tc
lithe • the Sear to eel:must:Lie.", "or a inch ation that Mr. I rei el) au Was the alt scale of the alighiUy
e' t I The antbers attee,lareo., philowe,lry f T.mi
i inc
el.nee the iastsetian are The Nlarquio of I sIITINGroS could not vote against the
irriatl•
i: fa adia•me ..1 these attending the p5h....1 .lumpg the Bill. IneClU.e lie was in favour of the principle it embodied;
Mei r.. 0 list 'tar, the attentatien in taAlve ae.hs this )ear and be could not vote for it became lie thought it unreason-
lan .; 1..*41 oiii..t 1,515 last year." able on the part of Mr. 'rrevelyan P. ask the House to
•ly the sthael the
•i, ~1 the nundsr reported lant )eir. slit!, the nuird,..r trilmtion of seats) lie was not prepared to propose, and for
in. t, I for exa is on new.: th.a , last y.ar. The whin. the 1111 l try %Van not re:L.ly. The utilloillicemelit
if
1,1, ateragc *Mee .0004 1,73. 53. intaineil in this intention iii the part of the Leader of the Oppnition
~,,•ii the at.Tage 11111 l SUS PI. fl,, twehing staff was reedit ed with lotl.l erten of "Oh .." teen helew the
selool at poseit e so.isto ifs int.:re.., one omit gangway on the liberal side, an,' by cheers from the
. ' r ip. lwr I. inl year, two putpil teachers I I tlwir wvoinl Conservative*.
, I te.• moieltressui: while the staff vogage lin the Lewd .luhii MANNERS wound up the delete on the part
i„: ,•.. hl.llllOO to the mist is one pupil bag:her of the Government opposing the 'till.
Idllk 5. tr. two 1.111501 to Own, 11l their fourth >eNr. sod On a division the Bill was rejected by '3lki vetes against
en, otn ss." 161 i-a majority showing a olimintiti,rn of twelve as Coln.
" sulk hi regret your c•onoiatcc hive tcccitt`l hared with list year, when the figures were in for the
• ,r. reo,nati el as 1111 l tle• girls school. During second reading and 25.7 against it,
is o.riot if lwr her present isot. A is satis. THURSDAY.
1.• 1..• i hy 11. M I ct..r that th.• haslet , N %VAIL COI.I.EGE AT DARTMOUTH.
r lice iitots.,:votr".r. The g'."'d thr Mr. W. Ill'Ar, in reply to Mr. E•lwurda, .61 the views
, a...supoly tier in fief Mei smelt: ol "
.. of the IlediralDirechedieneral wit,* regard to the elinnrte
aior pope teaeher in the Infants' reli.•.l e.
fif lievulishire were fully given in his evidence Isefore
• •'• f"ris UommitWe, and were quoted by the lion. member in the
•-• and is now continuing h.r steins thu
dclette the other night. The report of that gentleman
:sr • ....air l g Vollege "
id nor l ant 'eli In LI mt. hieviderice: ('ml %..V. lii it)
grai eniss' t his st or
awl 1., the Infanta 1:72 ts, buta .1..111e1i01l .4 a totconco to I oieet in 1111 l of^uPPly trie tote
u, is he trill the, frau, necesoary for 'purchasing the site and building the I olleje,
hits hot the ',h.,. hotooht, h., hi., the huh, and if. the money were granted the work would be pro-
se▪
-m.5) rseeised 1:z• 1.19.1. The o.llertnni hate applied for eeelled with.
tie sis towarto the deaden," resided list yaw with , Till'. I.RINCE nr WALE'S VISIT TO INDIA,
inni.l viscose. the hhdit es t.e,,oet• twhoe, dia, to the Mr. Iliellsktd ilia,ie the expected statement on the
tr.. oiirer 11l Et's is Pal this year." Royal visit 1.11 India. The Prince of Wales is to Sail for
• With Anil .I..tleieney it is superflu.nts to attempt mallow India in the t.ll. if thtelier -probably on the 17th-in
the it .a..0„1,.. et "mai ' g gr.ater pse 111 l istiy sums.rt lint the Serapis, which IS to he accomPanked by (lie I 'shortie.
hi...rt If .Iti leratioll, the Sti lea to greater effort The naval eatimates will lie clia, a r••edi with a sum .Era of ttnil,
I.olli on the pirt if mistresees sch.dars is hot. where. as In the estimated expenditure of the voyage to India. When
tle pr,-, •,t cue., 0 larger geed is matt:Linda., 1...5505e the ! the Prince arrives in India lie will be the guest of the
• tions win -.I teem nat alliMilit to a larger nUM. Viceroy, who is to lie MISISIMI ill meeting the charge riper
thei, friends to supply his hospitality by a vote of 1:31),IMII, to te charged to the
Pica. e iii, heels eillideet to them to receive the ssktire revenues of India. In addition, the Ihince .4 Wales is to
ii•ralit tiny iiity In future yealli." have a sum of til.l,lffie placed at hi, disposal for what Mr.
Mr. [listen ale, reiul the various itenks in the financial , Ifisraeli called "personal expenses," to inel.nie making
otanaoetitodel gave otatistiro of the her of I'llll.llbn preoents, making a total estieiated expenditure
that are taught the varieds hranehes in the tw. schools XI igdite.
The iter, It. I. CARI•ENTER said it was with much The Nliieuriii of Ilaterverner expressed general
ph, ,e„n, 1,0 ~uoced the adoption of the report which hell • Mr. 31st DONALD proteoted in the name of the
heen real. Th.. scholar. that evening liad acquitted classes against votes of this kind, which he said' ilk
tlieties 4ves admirably, and lie thought ha,l in /1111110 • n! to I,rituut the croon into lion puts then ...tiling
whil.t the n 1111 l her of prizes she.
on the table Isfore I • lows evidence that mane of them Mr. DENISON, amid loud cheers, called in question Mr.
1... 1 1.,..•11 regular in their attendance at Achkspl. Ile had ffi,edenuthec title to cpeoh in the naine of the 0,,
lieen fikuch gratified hp Ike 'present and hear the children t of industry.
Sin.% a/lil to nee such a large attendance of fnende, as it I Colonel hlxscaioki. wanuly protesting against Mr.
eke eel that they felt an interest in the school., which Macdonald's observations, Ikrought up
hich a verY I Mr. I'. .1. TAITAIR, who, in ,tualified terms, supporffird'
far litany years had been estal.lishol, soil in w
large inn:doer, to he reckontsl by thoreiands, het helm I them,
edocaled, There lip' leen a slight failing off in the Mr. BIGGAR said if the 'tines of Wales was goi to
attendance 1.-stiryeant, and this was to he attrilmte,l in make presents, be had better take the money out u •
• great mearitre Ai the erection of diew 5ch....1 buildings I own pocket.
and thereby accottuslation being atfonled iii many instan- Mr. 'tier protested against the proposed expenditure of
res nearer to the Ireton of the ehildren. It was very public moneV.
:esti-re-hey to think the town had never been so well suit- Mr. I/togas:ld fixed Thursday next for consideration of
'diet with seined neeomm.i.lation as at It' it,, an.l if any the vote.
el therirents thought their children would letaught better ,
at alloiligir selllo.l they had • perfect right to send them to '
that ',Food. The committee had lied great ,litlicultieo to
...alba.' with in getting a Mistress fer the Infant school,
lest now they had a IlliStrmel in Mrs. Wadden %VIM het had
con.iderable exterience, a,i.l it was holed her efforts
woul,l Is, crown...l with success Ilefore the new retells
were built in the town, they had not sufficient nomi for
scholars that came to these sehinilit :hunt it was very
plead., to think that even now the wheel', were full -
topplaulael. ii, Mi. Seturley the girls' whoa had ateacher
01 great ability. an.l it was her eaniest desire to make the
,w1i...1 what the rows' General School bol long been-.t 1
in sloe district. She worked hanl, and sli.. it was Who had
recommended the giving ~f prizes for attendance, saying
that a hat was spent in prize, would he nee. than made up
le the inereisisl grant from thivernment roiise.iiieiit In, the
letter atteu.lanoe, an.l such had really leen the result It
...mid be Isetter perhaps if they caul.' hi withent prize%
taut tluey toed not gthinlde, for there were other, beside
s•liil4ren who arm stainuLateil to exertion by the giving ..f
prises %%'h,-ti Miss Saturley left her plan: hail been
1.5' Miss Itentlalle who hail kept up the reputation
a ilk, .chool. and received the neurnendation of Iler
Instes•tar. Now, however, Ihius Itendall NMS
about to leave. Which the o.rninittee .li regretted, but
there wai owe:l4 congr.ktulation to he mingled with
regret, and' the committee sincerely hoped that Miss
11emiall would Ire attended with liat.piniss in the new
illitie. she was al.est to undertake. Ile trustel that the
r '(tee might get • good suecess.w. Ile w•siilkl reining'
parents that after all the funds of the school ,lepenkled
sarkreli upon them ; at the present time they rout I not
earn all the Covermisent grant IneesUne the income front
eehers.iiirr,-inet engine:it. Now, he knew girls were
very to their mothers at home ....motile.% and
tom, it was, they were often kept away front sele..l. The
parent, had ,ady ta pay Si. per week for the education of
elol.l. win-Teas the real cost was at least 7,1. So he would
m.o. nisei 1111 l ther. that if they (eon,' it necessary to keep
their .laughter. hotne the first three days of the week
they wolil.l It then' none the last two days -for certainly
that svoi,l,l he a rib the 201, ati.l thereby the limas of the
wit. 01 wonl.l I. considerably augmented. The children
that eNt•iiin.: hat iinliritte,l theurselveo rensarkahly well,
awl showed (len they had been carefully instructed, but
Ill' therglit if they read and recited just a little !dower
rinottwr tinw it word,' lie 11111 improvement. The dialogue
had 1.e5.11 given with great spirit and he h,ipel tle, school
new,' ~.autibee to 'trooper salt the children improve-
talrelari-c).
Mr. W. Coolie eenmded the eloption of the report,
tied in •si doing said they should endeavour to hammer
tips, the piddle of the town the importance there was
Mix. they .11.0.1 sulecribe more liberally to them, schools,
• the whole .4 the Government grant might he ob.
Ile thought- at one time the idea was prevalent
thoT I.'s...re snowy was nee,le.l. but the 105..4 the greet
wa lii show them such was not the caw, and he hoped
%beret..., there would be an iticrease in the ouleerii,tions
• -(applana
heing lett to the meeting I.y the Chairman, the
e. carried.
Mr. C. Wlliion Osoved "That Mr. Joiner Williams he
the treonne. Mr. Jaime Ileaeh the secretary, and the
foiloaint: geitlenien the superintending comniittee for the
hmhiiing year :-Rev J. V. Austin, Mr. Beact,. Rev. It
T. Calfox. W. I 'olfox, (L C.
;•24,„„.1.,J. H. M ,ntsgf,i. C. Newberry. and S. stsuffiena:
as tni-tees of Daniel Taylor's charity-Iffe,oirt.
R. It, thwart., A. Ileynoldse T. It. Edmund., and .1. T.
titeldtenc Ile Wa" "Wre all the gentlemen he had named
would newt with the approval of thew present, and he
„eat urge nisei fri,•nds the desirability of their subserib.
Int more largely. The 5eh...1.1 wen, in debt : and as they
ler,l received eerie good advice in one of the readings as to
'seeping ..Irt of debt, he hmssl the frien.ls of the sch.ml
would all them in endeavouring to get out of debt -
(enplane.).
Mr. A. BEYNOLIkt itnrOnded the resolution with much
pleaerre Ills name Was on the cammitt,,e, and if none of
them worked harder than he .Ihl their task was. very eas
Ins' hut cub+ wits not the eve. for th h en. LA of ,hog
to he ,10n..' by the committee : the gentli•men forming that
en 11111 l ittee hail IIiSIIC well in the pot, awl he was sure their
n.adertlan would beiscrebepitalng,leputot
The resolution, on
by the ('hiairmoau, wag
ananinimely adffided.
Mr. EDMUNDS
moved "That the following ladies he
re,iiieste,l to act ori the committees for thr.ensuing year
For the girl Mr'.school-Mel, .art,enter, Mrs..
tsharteci sirs. Colfax, Mrs. Coppork, MN. 11. Dunham.
lie. I' Ewen', Mrs. Reader, Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Roper,
him.i T. Stephens, Miss Wimmey, an.l Mrs. Wilton.
For the Infants' School-Mm W. Coll'ox, Mrs. Inanharn,
Mrs. T. H. Edmunds. Mrs. Evans, Wise Odeon, Mro. 11.
Howell Miss Maxts,n, Miss Mallett. Mrs. Newleni, Mrs,
Itembili. Miss Stephens, His. Swaffiebl, an,l Mrs. VV. T.
Whetham." Those ladies, he knew, would feel a great
lulesuiure in acting on the committee-they rerresenteff the
various religions bodies in the town, and it was always the
desire of the managers of the licheel to have all the deno-
minations fairly represented on the -ommitteee. To him
It was a great pleasure to meet with Christians of all
sections at the Gffinreh-they hail a broad platform, and
they worked together very
_sinicably-Upplause).
My. S. &ragas seconded, and it was carried.

x:o!
.1!g

FRIDAV.

Mr. HZGATE called attention to the allowances. d
to consular chaplaina, and object.' to the withdrawal of
the allowance granted to them. lie moved a resolution
condemning the armngetueunt. out urging Government
to reootudder the .utiject.
(*id. Abr.talltill *fronded the reaolutiots.

Mr. B. HOPI( u pported the resolution, and said the
withdrawal of allowances was • small pilot balloon sent
up by Fate to assnertain which way the wind blew as
regardesl diseaLlblishinenk
Mr. Boutuak took objection to the resolution, and urged
the house to.niaintain the decision the Committee..
. . .

Sir 11. I). M MAT said he did not complain so much of
Lord Granville and hon. gentleman p sete. their policy
in abolishing chaplaincies I wing inconmuance and harmony
with their other acts : what he did complain of was that
a Conservative Government should advocate the policy .4
Lord Granville, in that I louse-6+mm from the Ministerial
side)-and that a Miniater sitting on the Treasury bench
should court the cheers of boa gentlemen on.e.ite ettehut
the member,, on his own silde--(cheend. Having viated
some foreign chaplaincies, he hail seen the excellent remits
which ouch inatitutiona produnetl. Soon after he obtained
a mat in that House, he AL,01111,1111.1 &deputation to Loral
I brrhy, the objmt being to ask I to reverse the deciaion
of Lord Granville ; but the noble lonl islet the deputation
in anything but a conciliatory spirit. Indeed. hail they
been waiting upon lard Granvillethey could .carnely have
laen worse treated -(laughter). A* to the unanimity
of the Committee on that subject. his hon. friend
(Mr. Bourke) was too good an official not to take his
tone from kin chieL and he did in the Committee
what he had done that evening -he dill all he could to
get support (non the other aide -(applaum). Ile say,
therefore, that their cam was hopeless that there was
nothing to ibs lint what was ci ttttttt only called " throw ut
the aponge," and adopt the principal of "Sauce qui pout.
But that the report we.. satiafactorv, or in consonance
with the feeling id the majority of the House or that
shown upon the hustings he denied, and he should vote
for the anointment in the hope that those who were
brought into pewee by the assiatance of the Church would
endeavour to do something for the Church -(ol,Pniiitlon
eheet4
The 'haneellor of the Excur.quat defended the decision
I of the Committee, and the reAolution wan negatived.

Salmon has been sold at Blackburn at lid. a pound.
A few cases of fever have appeared in the Channel
Squadmn.
It Is stated that European cholera is prevalent in
Belgium.
Satisfactory progress has been made with the manufac-
ture of the al-ton gun.
The Civil List pensions amount to £1.21111, including i.z.Val
each to Lady Helps and Mrs. (lades Kingsley.
Nearly Lyslil was realised by Sbllle. Sillsun's concert in
aid of the tt estininster Trsining School for Nurses.
A man is under arrest at Edinburgh for breaking into
Sir Noel Paton's hvinie and stealing 17SI sketches and
paintings.
The Earl of Carnarvon pre.idsil at the 77th anniversary
festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys, held
at the Alexandra Palace. and .CP2.700 WWI collected.
A sum of over 4:2,1101 has TILVII AllllrtCrillCol for the
families which have been left homeless by the late tire in
Dublin.
several sporting newspapers in London are being pro-
ceeded laSitlat by the police for admitting advertisement
of • kind prohibited by the Betting Act.
The Treasury has granted to the LRoyal Society for
assistance given in preparing a portion of the special Arctic
manual suppliol to the Alert and Discovery.
At Wigan, the wife of Mr. Crook, cooper, has died front
hydrophobia. Some weeks ago she thrashed • retriever
dog with a stick, when the animal dew at her and bit her
on the nose.
he loused of the Labour l,cgue have decided to
attempt to buy or rent land wherever the League has
branches, for the purpose of letting it to labourers in small
lots.
In the Rolls Court. on Tuesday, it was decided that the
Lambeth Waterworks Company have power to exact 100--
Merit for water used for gardens beyond the ordinary rste
for water supplied for domestic purposes.
It was announced in Exeter on Thursday that £l,alo
had been contributed to assist the Dean and Chapter in
the Lam appeal on the reredos cocntion, and £16,00U for
general restoration purposes.
Count Lendhortf, the director of the royal stud of
f:mlitz, in Pruvsia, has arrived in this country in osier
to purchase thoroughbred stallions and mares for the
Prusaian studs.
A company has been fonned in Berlin for the purpose of
founding a Germany colony in Chos, the southernmost
province of Abyssinia. They have been promised consider-
able privileges and concessions.
A young alligator, measuring .9 ft. in length, and alive,
has arrive.l at I:001c, from the %%est Indies, by the barque
I lure°. It refuses all food, and has done rotor two months,
but seem* to la in • good state of
It has been decided by the Admiralty that patients in
the naval haipitals who may be total abstainers, and do
not consume the allowance of boar or wine at their dis-
posal, shall, in future, be paid the actual value of such
liquorn