Blandford, Wimborne and Poole Telegram. — 1874-11-13 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

DISRAELI ON CONSERVATISM.  After dieing with the Lord Mayor, on Monday night, Mr. Disraeli, in responding to the toast of Her Majesty's Ministers, attributed the peace and contentment of the people of this country to-the -admission of the working classes to the franchise one of the consequences of WhiCh Was, he said, a Conservative Government : I have been alarmed recently by learning from what I suppose is the higest Liberal authority, that a Conservative Government cannot endure bemuse it has been returned by Conservative working•inen and the Conservative working-man is an annuity because he has nothing to conserve, because lie possesses neither land nor capital (laughter) ; but I may I. allowed to observe that other things in may opinion (and I hope in yours) are as valuable in this world as land and capital—l will presume to believe more valuable than land and capital, and without which land and capital are of little worth. What, for instance, is land without liberty I and what is capita/ without justice? The working classes of this country have inherited a great legacy of personal rights and privileges which the nobility of other nations do not as yet possess—(cheers). They are not afraid of arbitrary ministers or doiniciliary visits. They know, as the Lord Chancellor has just reminded us, that the legal administration of this country is pure, and that it is no respecter of individuals or classes (hear, hgar). They know very well that their industry is unfettered, and that by the laws of this country they may combine to protect the interests of labour—(hear, hear, and cheers). They know well as the Commander-in-Chief has well reminded CR also, that though it is open to every one to serve the Sovereign by sea or by land, no man can be dragged from his craft or home to 'Military services which may be repugnant to him (hear, hear), Is it wonderful that a nationwhich possesses such rights and privileges as these should wish to preserve them I (loud cheers). And if that be the case, is it wonderful that tho working classes,nre Conservative (loud cheers and laughter).  EZ-Marshal Bazaine called at Gloucester House and inscribed his name in the Duke of- Cambridge's visiting book. 11.R.11. Nr.ps greatly annoyed, and used strong language. The execution of Thomas Smith, who was convicted at the Central Criminal Court last week of the murder of Geditain Bird, his superior officer, at Aldershot, has been fixed for the 16th instant. A wire-drawer was charged with throwing his cap in the face of the Prince of Nk ales at Birmingham, an awestricken policeman saying "it went very nigh to catching him on His Royal Highness's nose r hut the man pleaded his cap slipped from his hand when hurrahing, and, he was discharged. • Another man perambulated the street in a soldiers coat "because he felt so loyal," but ho happended to punch a policeman's head and that cost him  An Etonian is just now lying dangerously ill at one of the houses in Etou College, suffering from the effects of attempting to perform a somewhat novel feat. The young gentleman in question, it is said, undertook to swaßow.a number of eggs and rolls in a given time. This was accomplished, but he was taken seriously ill, and is attended by his surgeons. Near Boreham-wood Station, on the Midland Railway, on Saturday evening, while an express train was running from Leicester to London, the hinder part of it became detached from the rest, and two of the carriages fell over gad were smashed. One of the passenger was killed on the spot, and four others were severely ihiured. On the same evening a passenger train ran into a goods train at Alton, on the London and South - Western Railway. Much damage was done, but no one was seriously hurt.