The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

13 routbings of 11 atilanunL

HOUSE OF LORDS.
gllonDay.—The Home again presented eh tutithhind
appearenee. The Prises of Were, she Dike of
E tinburgh, and the Duke of trenbridg• were Prrthol,
and there , wee a very large athendsners of penises,
whose rich and varied °winter made up wake 'darling
erne. Th, delver on the [rash Church ithe roomed
by tne Doke of Argyll. who rejoieed that Max object
Mr.
,lisdetoint .
e vbie:rninbri.ogz.h.dit
for,
....d ward
hi. bill
ho card
that even on elven. vote ow the part of their lordahipe
would not prevent Its ultimate snores% The Biell"P
bad a gr.
Oxford u• ged that it would be both enthist and an ass
of spoliation to downier. the high 11.urch, and to trust
the rej•ction of the Bill think% be turned to the eiondtbier'emveintityTh9fe Etharel ofPr*Stristurr.yligieswas aftlaidi4thrsad
detri-
ment of the Church hereefter. Although he at one
time intended to stapler& the ...thud reading, be should
now sterna from voting altogether. The debate aro
oontioned by several other noble lords, the most telling
speeches being those delivered by Berl Roselyn and the
Lord 01. n rellor. Fart Granville replied, aDJ their
lordship. divided, when them waa a majority spinet
the emend reading of uMityllee.
Toesithr.—Maist of the clauses of the Scotch Reform
Bill were &erred to in itommittee ; but the section ening
the boundariee of ths city of Gismo., whisb exciters
tlbe greatest opposition, wee postponed for fatale con.
aiderstioo. The Irish Reform Ball was read • asoond
time.
TUngantlf.—The attendance of peers WO/ very larr,
and the aide galleria were occupied by peeresses. The
Earl of Italmeabery moved the vote of thanks to Sir
Robert Napier and the Abyssinian army, and in doiogra
alluded to the otroo moaner which led lothe expedition,
the dieloolties which had to be euethatered. the skill
and ability with which it was planned by Sir Robert
Napier, sod the arnal thither which attended it. The
noble earl also referred in detail to the oreiese rendered
to the expedition by Sir C. Staveley, Comino lore
Heath, General if aloolin, and other.. Earl Raman, in
eisoonding the motion, rejoiced that the honour of the
thontry bad been visidicsted in metrical:noblest a manioc.
and waa glad to find that to the brilliant achievements
of the British army they bad sow to add another anomie
the roll of drthingurbed owe who bad carried our military
fame over the whole world. Toe Duke of C•mbridge,
the Bid of Derby, and other noble lords spoke in
eluogithis terms of Sir Robert Napier, and the vote of
thanks was agreed to. Their lordship@ then went into
committee on the Boundaries Bill. riad • Deena took
place whish stream), contrasted with the serenity of
that wblob Ural preceded It. Earl Beatiehamp moved
that Birkenhead and Birmingham ehould be added to
Clause 4, Earl Oro ville appealed to the Goosrumest
not to rapport the amendment, contending that after
the declaration made by Mr. breath{ the Ministry
were bound In berocior o adhere to the somprocale
The Earl of lialmethnry sell It wee out of the power
of any Ministry to control the action of the House of
Lords by spathes made in the %thee of Commons.
Alters short but sharp discussion, the leading members
of the opposition left the Hoci.e in a holy, decheine to
take part in the further discussion on the point. Proteste
w ri entered against thin proceeding, ant the debate
was adjourned until Monday.
ralittlf. —The secession of the opposition pore on
Thursday night formed the subj ot Mac animated con-
versation. It became the duty of the Earl of II dross.
bury to state the coarse whiten the goveroment intended
to pursue with reference t the Boundary Bill, and the
amendments of which Lord Beinelissup had gismo north.
After ironically eingratalatine hid oppthents spun the it
reappearance, the noble earl availed himself of this
opportunity to comment with severity upon their
thadoot ou the privioes evening as disrespecful to the
Moo, and amaranth respect t r themselves. In topes
of lofty indigoati he denounced thy corgi. Of
Ill-
faith which had then mode against the govaroment ; sod,
to prove thet they resod upon no fouedation whatever,
read a letter f um Mr. Di-rod, in *hob the Prime
Minister informed him that the mouth% of his expro-
smos had been " prufally distorted," an I declared that
his remoki were entirely ethane I to proe thine In
the House of Comm... He radionled the arida** of
the coopoidtion ea reogibling that of little boys who,
when offeeded, ref.@ to pl.y any more, but concluded
by requeetiug Lord Beitothemp to withdraw him amend-
ment, in order that no obithethe might be thrown
in the way of tiomplthlne the arrangements for an
early dissolution. Lord Ruthill prot--sted against the
11.. that he and his noble friends had intended any
intimation of the grave @thession which toik piths
under the leadership of Mr. Fox. and around the
House that any promise of the postponement of the
aumindmente would here prether...l the occurrence
which had meted the anger of Lori Mel ms-bury. He
ridiculed the idea that he or ho friends nad been guilty
of any di.respeet to the Hope, and good hutneuredly
dealerol that as they had 'Minot their object they
were gale satisfied with the result. Lord Betheharop
bad, of emcee, no elternati ire biat to ylsil to the appeal
addr.ssed to him by the Lord Privy Seal; but he We.
sot content to withdraw his unfortunate ameodmenre
the caps of all these angry recriminations, without
over and over again denouncing the charges which bed
been made against lb, Government aa contemptible
and trumpery," and Indignantly demanding that
thoes who had preferred them 'booth spologies for
the rudeness of which they had been guilty.
One of Lod Maimesbury's principal points
was an allegation that, if the lathers of the
Opposition Ergot to make any charge of breach of
faith against the Governmen', they ought 1., have
brought it forward upon the Scotch Reform B 11,
booths the Doke of Montroe had given noti•• of be
inter I in to S,Opeee t,-0 eateneith of the boundaries of
GI isrow• This obj- ction was repeated by the Post-
rassieutiesoral himedf, who energelloally appealed to
She verdict of any twelve men in a Joey-box to decide I
that the opposition peers ountit to withdrsw and apolo-
gise for their chorea—The Marquise( Salisbury 000/Wlll
/60.64 bo Wool I.b• whole affair with r•dieslir. He
&Mislabel the onimatiee of the pro...dingy uoder die
earths to the sor.oth of the previous evening. amid
suggested that the words and i•tentioas of Mr. Diaraeti
were matters for consideration by the other boase, ,
rather then by their lordobips. —Thor Lord Chancellor
humorously congratulated their lore ships upon the rela-
table misty valve for the relief of over excitement which
weal i be supplied by the practice of one party with.
drawing from the house whet:terse • discussion grew
warm; but somewhat sternly inviated that the leaden
of the oppoition ought to admit that they bad placed
an erroneous construction upon the worda or the
Prime Minister. It was with his usual inthertarb•ble
good nature that Lord Granville protested thet be and
his noble Mende had no ream° tompologio to the
Roses for adopting • coarse which had resulted in a
complete three@ ; and pissed out that while this very
bill wits wader dissuasion in the House of Commons the
members of the Government bad walked out of the
Hooth—The Doke of argyle dispood of ths objection
arising out of the Glasgow ease, and then LOC/ Derby
scalded the Liberal lords in good set terms. He
denounced their proceedings sa more injurious to the
sharacter of the ROOM' and se involviog a greeter
amount .4 personal windrows and miarepthesthe tins
than anything be had withered before; and while
d wellies with emphasis upoe the generosity eithilited
ny the Government in Dot passion tee bill through COW.
mitre in the theatre of their opponent.. obthatherised
the cheer with whirr the latter bad greeted the appeal
of Lord 14.1zerbory and the reappear of Lord Beet.
champ se nongaseous in the extreme. The disorder
was plead by Lord Harrowby, who maintained that N
there had bete say breach of faith at all, it had bees
on the pert of the Hear of Common., who had
versed the decision of • parliamentary imansiodoo, and,
by a rause in the Soot.* Reform Bill, had altered the
ohms of gogli.h reirmentatiog as settled lot year.
Tiiere wa. • brief interval of calm while their Icirdsbipe
attention was occupied with the Duke of Buokinalteen •
drsepalthes epos the (reit Wrath question ; bat when
the Compulsory Church Rates Abolitioo Balsams seder
soggideration the serenity of the atmosphere wag again
speedily disterthd. The Ronnie of Salsbury made
a forcible protest against the merge adopted by the
select committee of their lordehips in striking oat of
the bill the dears inthited by w. olochlobo for the
theistanoe and protest on of the ethroh. Althotthh
the &idiom of the ammonia e WOO approved by the
Archbishope of both thinterisery and York, the Bishop
nf Oxford coneerred in the ethdemostion of the noble
Loather ; end when Lord Halifax traeommanted hien to
Sake counsel of his melseiaatleal superiers, somewhat
sharply soured the noble lord that he should consult
whims be pleased. The bill ultimately pne.ed *Armtek
sommittee, and, after droning of the sOber buiner os
the paper, their larecleipsadjogreed.