The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12 00:00:00

CIIURCK BATTS' ABOLITION BILL.

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Sir J. Trelawny moved the order for going into coop
mittee upot the Church Hates Abolition Ball.
Mr. Newdegate move.' as an amendment a resolution
that the !louse should resolve itself into • Committee,
to cotohler the propriety of establishing instead of
Church-rate'. • charge on all heroditanseuts. The main
features of his scheme, was the fixing this church
charge at 24. in the pound, and providing that the
atriount when collected should be paid over by the
Clerks of the Peace to the Governors of Queen Ann's
bounty. This was opposed by Mr. Alcock, Mr. Sale,
Sir G. Lewis, and other members, and at the request
of Mr. Steeart and Mr. Selwyn, the lion. member
withdrew his amendment, and the clauses of the Bill
were proceeded with.
The House adjourned at • quarter to six o'clock.

THURSDAY.
THR TELVItItTON CAME.

Major Gavin asked the Under-Seeretary of State for
War whether his attention had been called to the case
of " Thelw.ll v. Yelverton ;" sal whether the name of
Major Yelverton is to be retained in her Majesty's Army
List.
Captain Archdall. before the question was answered,
wished to know whether the Government thought it
expedient to answer the question under the present Mr-
cumitanoe.
Sir F. U. Baring said, in reply, that Major Yelverton
bad been suspendsd in order that inquiries should be
mails with reference to the mom.
The itiljourned ilehate upon the order for going into a
Committee of :Supply was resumed.
Mr. Jainca vindicated the ihsracter and the proceed-
ings of Garibaldi. so unjustly stigmatised ass" pirate."
and drew a fearful picture. of the " paternal" govern-
ment id Naples, which, by its system of espionage and
its pri,ons, tyrranised, lie said, over the intellect of its
subjects and the freedom thought. He defended
Lord J. Russell against charges made by Mr. Hennost.y.
With reference to the Pope, he believed that his tem-
poral power, which, be said. was gone, was the bane of
his spiritmil influence, rendering him respouaible for
acts of cruelty and injustice. The foreign policy of Her
Majesty's Government hid been, in his opinion. clear,
unambiguous, and just -, it reflected infinite errs' it moon
them, and recommended itself to the feelings of the

Sir It. Peel complained of the invectives of Sir G.
Bowyer directed against the British Foreign-office, ex-
pressing his opinion that the integrity of the oiliest WWI
safe in the hands of the present Secretary. With regent
to King Victor E4111111111.1C1. considering his conduct
apart from the evasion of Savoy, he approved his
policy, and rejoiced in the position lie held, as guardian
of the lila.rtios of Italy. Difficulties were, however, to
be overcome ; they were not at Gaeta, nor st Venice
nor at Messina ; they were at Rome, which was the
great obstacle to the paeincation and consolidation of
The Chancellor of the Eschoriner defended the policy
of the Government in regard to the *Hairs of ltaly, and
rebutted the charge,* made by Sr G. Bowyer, espreasing
his appro,el of the conduct of the King of Sardinia.
Italy, he ciii, owed a deep debt of gratitude to Eng-
land and to Prance. He considered the Pope was only
the imtrument of that extend/le system of government
by which the people were oppressed.
Sever ti other members having addressed the Ronne,
Lord Jelin Haseill said in reply that Mr. Menem's),
and Sir G. Ito,yer. as w.. 11 as Mr. Moneell, had raimvl
a false liaise—whether the Government of the King of
Sardinia was better than the oOVolllllllloni of the King
of Naples and el the Pops, and whether Her Majesty's
.Goverplient were juiti(Sed in giving thistr
_tappet in
4 the King of Sardinia against those 'Princes. The people