The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-06-26 00:00:00

li4PERIAL PARUALEE?:

In the House of Lords. June 21, Kiri Grey gave notice that
in committee on the Irish Church Bill, on the 20th mat., he
shouhl move the omission from the preamble of the words
'it tot for the maintenance of any Church or clergy, Ilor
for the teaching of religion.' The notile earl further aug-
gusted the propriety of departing front the usuol course, and
of rowing during the rogresa of the hill throng', conouittee
n Wednesdays.
EArl Granville sahl, on the port of the Government, he was
obliged to the uolde earl for giving a good interval for the
comideration of the notice of stuendinent. With regard to
the illitgestlion as to meeting on Wednesday, lie was anxious
Lie guided in aCCOrkiNIII:B with the c lilies of tile House,
and, therefore, should be Owl to he informed previously of
what OAS the desire of their lordshi.
I,ord Redesiale pointed out the inconvenience and irregn-
- • di u the • dile, e, - -

ty ...fhavlng a :fiscuest.m-e-tn-the preamble, when the sante which In Way bel_. _to the-in-, lint woo essen-II ...my oi-i •he t t
national chvracter. Ithe remedy which he suggemeil in &Reno
tattled, wobld have to be atterwonla dealt with iu cum- _ .
t'he rrnergii i'oo'lry'6."4 'le Whig Government, was car-
er
ttee. lution was a syoew of lamas hour unions" soirees, -
After dune reniarks front the Marquis of Salisbury and ditional, like Hie Education grants, on effletency. Out of
these Ld greets h, proposed should he ilefrased the cost of ned in a house of 190 menshera
or Monet, When the Suspensory Bill Was rejected last year the
E.ri , contended that hi, course of proceeding wan the sick and lunatic the remainder, whether let, oe ....tit. contents mustered oilly 97 Chi S itundav in iri '
1,,f,.„.1, , glair, abd lie bh mid be Metered.. show this at beteg bor. 1.) the local rates. ler.:in this pi in he exp. c".ed
that the in to wporteri • J the Irish C'hurch Disestablishitne'ln"t'' Bill
..idence of local mention of the giddiness of whi,:h °enlist-red 179-an increase .of 82. Four peers who
the proper time.
991 V 110 reason to depart fr.Ml the usual course he drew at orcible puure, voitild ly• rectified, and all kinds
, ijoori,tug on W.I. re'ay. So far front th me wou at soggestion id pr rty ht alt irougla imo contribution. It wind vol tel for the Siopensory Bill have Anne dieil, while an
bdeg cal. rested to expedite the pee•age of the bill, he be- also lead to ainore uniforui and ancient system of parochial addition of 86 has been !wade to the list of contentn.
lieved it weuld enly create delay ; for the wednemmy aoi• admieistration, tilto a more h... JJ iJ ms Of these, the follownig noble lorda, 26 in number,
eeehied noble lords to .I.gest whei bed peseed on the Niouday between the central and local l'oskir, Low arth,7irtire'srad''''' voted last year with the Conservative party .• -The
abd Tuesday, atoll to be prepared with a definite course of Tilt/ motion was seconded l'y . I .1, who attached the Nlarquiere 44 Roth, SA,:burv. awl Winchrster ; Earth
action . the lb erselay. greatest iniportence to its effect in equalising local burdens. Cawdor, Dartrey, Devon, Grey, Home, Jersey, Mir-
toThe Bishop of Oxford emphatleally condemeed the proposal .11.1 Mr. Liddell ale . supperted it as a practical atep towards
depart from the mon practice, as it with their reaching all khols of property. tOn, Nekton, stud Winclbilsea and Nottbigham ; Via
-
won,. private and peofessontal engagements, without Mr. Lowe, anthipetnig that the Resolution would not be count Sidinouth ; Lords Aloinger, Aveland, Bolton,
na y promise of advantages. pressed. coutintd himself to pointing out BOUM ObVlOl.lll prat. Cloncurry, Conyers. Delamere, De Lick and DudleY,
Lord Portman mimic ded the meeting on Wednesday. and iikal difficulties. e, ,
b-oil 1-ivndoi object«d, and the subject was permitted to Atter some observations from ffir G. lenlduson, the motion nEolvt:l,lilinVltarLYlictliffli T mplemore Thurlow Ver-
e'.
dep. wee eithawn
The Earl of Bershorough brought up her Majesty's answer aiith
r R yhmils next moved aresoliaion dezlaric gth d a pro« The following sixty peers, who took no part in the
to the address for commiggi,q. to i•so, to impart, IMO the hilitakth o 4 the sale of I spoors on sundry shoal be Melukted iliv lei tttt last year, tem voted with the Governibent
c, emit practices prevailiug at the lest It US ha the in any m w easure hich may be proposed for a general revidon
&,,, ughs of Site.. Cethel, Norwich, Beverley and Bride- of the licensieg system. Lord Chancellor Hatherley ; the Dukes of Grafton,
Leinster, Norfolk, and Boxburghe ; the Marquises of
water ; and the commissions will eccordingly iesue. Mr. Locke opposed the midi• in on the groutid that drunken Anglesey, Camden, and Boldly ; the Earls of Albe-
rt-he Newspapers Bill, as an meted, was read a third time Ile. was decreed' it'and further I.•la I in the imetuaga marle, Caithness, Cathcart, earysfort, Charlenoont,
ee i posed ;as was also the Exchequer Bonds (L 2,300,000 id I.t year's Seleet C inmate, w...eZnan'll.."l.k U.:es may. Mr. ('hichester, Cowlow, D olhonsie, Dy La Warr, Durham,
Bin Gement, on the contrars', aseerted th-t, the evidence given
.r,,, Drainage and Improvement of Lands , Ireland) Supple. before die Select Committee was in threw of additional re- Fingal, Gainaborough, Dcheeter, Leicester, Lichfield,
mental Bill pa•sed Ulf...nigh conini thee. Lovelace. Li lean, Ot ford, Rosebery, %Wee, Stair, Straf -
striations 101 l Sm.ll. trade in liquors Mr. Newi legate W*B in
VOCollat Ilardirge moved that an attiresi be presented for tom., if ugundosi ions in tile present law, but warned the ford, Yarledougli ; Vi-counts Everisley, Lifford, Morick
y«port if the ttudees ef the National Goilery 011 tar equite- Home hot P. se tiethet an exth mile nicamme, from which it Powetillo4.nrt ; the Hieleqiiif St. Ditvid's ; Lords AnnalY
fleets .4 a new National Gallery, w hich
was agreed to. i
would how.: to draw hack hereafter. Arundell of Wardour, Auilley„ Bateman. Carew, Cler-
-4.:e llouse adjourned at twenty mime.. to six o'clock. Mr. llnce, admitting the importance and interest of the Ilona, Erskine, Huytesbury, Keane, Kul' toiled, Law-
:me Poilse ~f Comm•ms spent the greater pert of the queethin, Ire.ged that the motion might not be pressed now,
fit leg hi Committee Oli the Apessed Rates Bill, trod before Li view of the pledge the GOVelllllient Ilad given toil 9111 with Felice, Lyons, Overetone, Penzance, Hibblesei ale,
the speaker left the chair Mr. Goschett declined, idi the in- the whole stiliject next year. I;eint this Mr. Rylands with- :sandy', Saye and Selo, Sinclair, Stourtoon, Suffield,
Tendon of Mr Henley and Sir M. H. Beach, to coulee the drew his motion. Talbot de Malahide, Wenlock, Wentworth, and Wrots
001 10 Parliementary boroughs ; and Mr. Ilmigklivon took Mr. Cowie!. brought in • bill for the Improvement and theley.
es, opportundy of aivint his owe account Of his celebrated management of commons in the vicinity of towns in It:eland Turning to the non-contents it is even that while
.madment in 1b67, an reconciled it with the support he _ NM. Gladstone. in umving the spleen.. of a Select last year they were 192, they are now 146, a falling oil
pve to this bill. Committee to inquire Imo the site end charges of the New .4 46 fr..m the for tiler number. Twenty.six, Vwe
iin clause 1, LAW C.mits, explanied his reasons tor putting the quest.. i , t e e .'a ~ -. ..' a, !.
Mr. Vernon Harcourt proposed a rival scheme under ha., this new phase. Practically. tnere were now two flow •
rave area •y 'mown, vote,. whit the cornett., worm
with the oWnen of all tenements let for less than three plans before the public - the Embankment and the new the following items- -47 in number- who voted againet
months will he directly rated, with no oth, roll. wailer for the carey-stnet site-for the old Carey-street plan, in all laid year's ureaterire, took no part in the present divi-
natality beyond a deduction for the time the tenement is Os extensive PIOPOItiOIII. VIM 110 W aliandoneil, or at sion : The Archbishops of Canterbery, York, and
explained mid enforced it m e Im.g 'peek*, least is aim ii to its originia dintenaeine ;an Arnhagh ; the I nilce of Ri.bmioml. the Mari ius of
in which lie went over again the whole competed- a. intatiog that Mr. Lowe's idea had hot met with Waterford; the Earls .4 Bantry, Effingham. Eilee-
itog COLtrovrray. the history of its elmiitiekk. and the tie universal accepts.. expected for it, the Government
emisecent headships on the poorer eh. of matte.. thought the fain-at and nt..et coeveeket mode of procedure mere, Kilauea, Monsters, Meath, Yortarlingtsllll,
Tee remedy he liked for in the &depth. of the mind would he to have aln I Memel by a Pwomittee. At this Polllett, Powis, Itiosslvn, Stanhope, Stradbrooke,
Ile of rating oWnees, alai his mode of doing this, he period of thy scission the house could lot go at letigth into Vauban • Viswounts C•snterbury, Doneraile, Ex-
waintabled, was Moat I.o.eficial to the owner, the °cot- midi a subject : and, tutor, over, the Stand:es Ord, is Cone mouth. Hardinge and Hood ; the Eiehtipe of Car-
pier and the panel, Me Geverement plan Mil not relieve inatee objected to suspeeding the blantiii,g Older,. unless the lisle, Killalor, Ki11...ie., Manchester, Meath, Oxford,
the occupier from the grievence ef having to pay a lump House had given a very deeided apptoval of the eche.. and S slisbury • Lords Begot, Blayney, Berwick, Boos-
DIM, fled the tisk -.if peyieg for a longer term thee h • Sir It undell Pa titer ...Pal veiy reluctentls to the corn-
Pm, Clinton, i".',..inutrock. Crewe, Dunmore, Egerton,
t«hsi cy. while a third scheme ,proposed by Nth. Holine.' left mitt., remarking on the delay, which cost the country
Ike cc upier entirely at the mercy of overseers. Bet, aoer £4o,' 00 a seer in niters st on nieney already expended. Much CrealatleY, Inch:rutin, Lilford, Middleton, Pen-
aMr Harcourt ay. osed his preference fir a repeal if the would depend on the minter in *UM the initeiry was cm- riis n, Sheroorue, St. John of Bletaoe, and Strath.
ratepaylow clausee of the Reform Act as th.• most direct ducted, and he urged, therefore, the iniporuance of cooed- nairn.
eta we foim the difficulty. and the whole Dutra( p ,rty, lie tuong the Committee impartially.
mainteleed. was pledged to It. Sir li. Painter gave mei. did he woutil aik that the pro- Avainst the seventy-three peers who voted either on
sir 11 11. Beach advised the Government not to accept the peal of Lincolthe-inn to pi ov :de E may Courts Iv. conaidered the Liberal tilde, or were now absent, the non-contents
smendment, which would apply to many places %here it was hy the Commidee , :ktel iir Walter asked whether die plans received a reinforceinent of only twenty-seveu new
Lot want, .1, whereos the ebject of this hill WAR to remedy a if the Architects •11.111.1 be referred to the committee, to nantees. They were its folltiWg i-The Arehhidiop of
specoal grievance confined to • few towns. Me dis•coted, which NI r Gladstone replied that the 'beiges would not, but Dublin, the NI arquis cf Westtneath ; Earls Parer.,
too, altogether from the principle of eaten; the owner, that the general plan el coneentration, ic., would naturally liopetown Huntingdon, Glasgow. Lauderdale, Mount
attaching much value to the supervig.l 1,1 resident rate- belts tOf the rui•jrct-nrater for inquiry. (ashell. Orkney. Scarleirotthh, Stainhroi and Warring-
MO em The committee was then agreed to without further dis- ton • Vinconote Comlwrinere Gorm inston. Gioia', and I
Mr iloschen defended his own scheme, which he asserted elis• . •
was better than the repeal if the ratepaying clatisee-i it this Mr C. Reed proposed to go into Committee on hie bill fir 'Melville , the lii-loops of D'erry, Hereford, Norwich, ;
Mae, 1119 t it relieved tenants for sheet tenne hem all exentioing outlay and Ragged Schools from local taxation ; Peterborough, and Timm • Lords lieruers. Blantyre,
Debility. Ile WAS ill favour if rating the owe.% lied the bill hut Sir Gimlet. me, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Cardwell, slid other meta- Headley, Leconfield, Willoughby tie Broke, and
would accomplish it in two days. Ile could either ley the hers ef the Govertinteet etreimonely mimeo' the I :ea of Wyuford. Ttest of thew are Conerryativre,
rate in full by allowing the tenant to deduct it fr-rn his making progress with the bill until Mr. R• ed had peirited out In. part y lig:a there are one our two interesting inci•
rent, or he colild under clause 3) counselled with the the deft/Olio. of a Ragged and Sunday Sehool which he pro- dente connived with this division. Lot year the
overseers; MO this he expected Wolliti lie Very gone- posed to introduce into it Mr Halley aeil Mr. &dater-
contents consisted of 95 Liberals and two Ounserva-
rally done, clause 1 acting as a sort of screw on the It oth supported the Government, hilt Mr. Baines, Mr T.
center to comp.und. But compoun,lng cimbi I tut fairly he Collie., and others urged Mr. Reed to go on, and in the mid tivee. the latter h wing twen the Earls of Carnarvon
carted out without an allowance to the laiellord fir the nab the bill was conanitt. it pro forted and or- laed to be reprini ell. and Denbigh. This year the contents number 143
end trouble, which Mr Barcena had left out of sight alto- The emleave.ur at one O'clock in the meriting to renew the Liberals and 36 Conserv:vivre. Of the 26 veers who
Whs., As to Mr. Holm& plan thae ove-eers should debate .41 the 'no ion to go thto Con ~,, It. in the marriage have now cill..rd the ranta l vioted with the contetita.
have the option of riding the own t th r
er, he 'agreed that it worth' a ith a Deceaeed Wde's Sister Bill was, as meal met ts ith a 3 ar, c ~,r,,a. tees and three are 1 .0-sera l, O die
f
introduce an undesirable eerie), in the croonstancee of suceessiou of motions to adjouru. The first was defeated by
inforce ment of 86 who Caine to the aid of the
.
parithes, and he preferred a soggestion by 11r. C. Fonder to 100 to 52. IA second by 101 P, 43; but to a third the In d rity, total re
leave it to the vestries to decide. under a gentle hint from the Speaker, gave way, and the fur- Government 52 were Liberals aud 34 Coneervatives,
The discusalon of the amendment was prolonged for some thee pre... of the bill was adjourned until this day week, The Liberal.. who now vot ed with the Opposition were
o
time Oa the one hand the scheme of the detriment w. mid the 'louse adjourned. lairds eongleton, Denman, Dudley, and Leitrim.
preferred by Mr. C. Forster, Ile Cawley, Mr. Hobos, and Mr. In the theme of Commons, June 23, 5I r. Delahunty, in The tellers for the omtents were the same on booth
Henley, who pointed tout that it gave greater facilities movie, the second read.: of the Money Laws :Ireland , Bill, occasions- the Earl of 11«,shorough and lord Foley.
for placing the occupier'a name on the register, mid wo-ld said that Irlited, bevies het her local Parliament, I. entitled This year the place of cocteder with Lord Oholville of
afferd greater seematy to the parish for the ratea. Go the to de bellefil6 and advantages of equal legislation with Culp..., for the noon contents has been Lord Rarrowby.
other hand, Sir 11. Hoare and others regretted that England, and that as thk• union of 18 .0, being based fled by Earl •rodeive months ago this petition we.fi
the Government had not seen their way to abolish the rate- upon the assumption of difftrent mid belependeet intn ests,
payibg clauses ; and slr. Candlish, who supported the has led to the enactment of separate law. for each of the Grey,
amendineut, offered, On the pelt ilf Mr Harcourt, that the two countriee, which have not worked benetici illy tor Ire- In the division on the Suspensory Bill, twentymne
limitation should not be the term of letting, Luc the rateable hied, it has become rieceesary to try the principle of legis- prelates voted against that measure, and not a single
value of the tenement twice equality. While ihe ftnencal alai Ilerney la.* were bishop recorded his vote in its favour. 11l the divisive
Mr. Bibbed pointed out various practical difficulties in the same in both countres the matinfacteres hi Ireland e w
. esatureA ay morning 'sixteen prelates' declared them-
the amendment, and Mr locke preferred a tomtit scheme of were as one to four 110111pareti with Great Britain, ad
arlvrA illlll-Colltent, while the Bkhop of St. Dav hi's,
his own, to rare leth owner and occupier. Cltimatels , Mr. the poietlation as 111 to Id compared with England atilt
lion' sirs withdrew the ametelment under protest, on Wales, but since 102.1, when different money laws fitat who did not vote last year. went into the loblw with
an al peal from Mr. Gladato.ie, eh-. urged that this bill prevailed, hoth productions and population l•ave decreased the G. overnmevt. On neither occasion did tile B shops
was meant to remedy • pressing amid practind grievance, in Del Led tiy 0 ed alf Notwitletee ing the many awe- of Bath arid Write, Cheater, Chichester, Exeter, St.
and ttoat it could not be passed dos year if Ali the cite. kit homoveint to. which have been ineuedrauet since Asaph, and Wincheeter record their votes. The Bishop
oroiderations ratee I in the anieedment. eq.ecially in Ireland has become comparatively depressed and depot. r 1 , 1
tie ann loot preent without a seat in the Honee iti
in now form, were lobe settled. slr. Goschen at the seine lot d. The object of Om bill now before the House was to
9 e 1.11111/V
P' pre aes m lellllll/1e nean imi y e even
Lo I Tlltit l
tun • undertoek on clans- 3to : Tree to an anis toll-pent . ina stop to the issue . 1 small paper notes by gradual steps, ns.
giving the overseers power to rate meek.; a ci mpubsirtly atal no to 1 notate the hater circulation 01 g. 1 i curi any, years alto in rejrcting the Church Hates Bill, when they
under £2O lithe ...boy :did Elo in tie tear. pens wherk by iuktustrial deVelopurent Ma, lie greatly pro- voted lateen non-contente. lit 1864 they were eleven
Some minor amendneet• were propos,' aul rejected, and ni..t.l. In 1,211, Lord Kim g Kid attributed tile existiog tO One in 1101Olir of Lld PiiiMendiai, ill 1860 they were
It sas is-lion keelock hefore the cleice was a ,rteti "il, ellibil,ra-amont+ to the existence of me and tw..- eight to three asiainet the Paper Doty Repeal, aud in
00 clan-e 3 Mr, I.'. Fi i o'er cave nott•e that he w,m1.1 tine 1 litthil . 0. tr. The 'Mattress , f Lane i, 'wi e, the Deke 1857 for to one 1.,111. in loom, ir of Lord Palmerston.
a dame ler compels. yc• emote ten et the diecretion , Ithe . f Welliegton, Nth. lir ughain, arid severel ch:nceffere
vestry on the Report. The amouut 4 comnission to be the Exchequer, hail at V 91•10.14 Vern, 0. k.xeress 1 a .110fia'! 1 Takieg ,lie ....le's Of the pref.., in ellelaeSiOn. it ill
mouton. Su Robert Peel Olin said that the coturkquience of foltha that ei flit dukes nine tear quieter, 5L earls,
given. eonlllollll.ing 13111d101919 *ll9 very fully lighted, alai '
an amendment by Mr. Rather,. to substitute 33 1-3.1. for the circulativu vf small ilotes would inevitably be the die- eight viscounts, one bishop, and 102 baronia were in
the 25 per cant fixed by the bill was rejected on a division sPtiesrahce of the gold currency Hoe, circulation.. He kw- favour of the bill ; while one archbishop, six dukes,
te 2131,' 2.6. lieved the passing on the bill went.' be of great betiefit to the five !heroism., 45 eerie, 12 vie...mita, 15 hithope, and
coubtry, cue would tend to pri duce in some memeire, lc- a .
, ek, baronet voted against It.
Tie next point was the limit et which comp-minding shall littoral pro:ress ill nentatactures; and he appealed to the .
mounithee. The bill proposee £2O rateable V9lllO ill London, ‘,.
oVerllll.-Ilt t . tope°. t IL. 01 the peerages created liy.thv Earl .4 Derby ana
tha 410 in the coutdre, and sir NI 11. Beach endeavoure I •o
en
hie er the figures to 412 end all With the first anieedment Sir F. Ithigate dent. di that the issue of small notes .18 In Mr. Dowarli during their witionni rations, the follow,
any way the cau eof the exitting evils ; tor in Scotland. ing are accounted font Lord Stratford tie livolcliffe
he was unsuccemiful; but ultimately, with Mr. Goseliee's whem the saute ,yai,nl il/ prevalent, the progress made in paired in favour of the hill, and Lord St. Leonarde
'agent, Lawns fixed as the point .eyeed which corm...tiding commerce stet manufactures is extremk ly satisfactory. In against it; the Duke of Ahern irn, the Earl gif Fever-
s! all not be 'amnia.' hi the enlintry At a quarter Mime Prussia aim, no evil reault li,s mimed from the system. lie _i___....
allalll, ani .iri et emus, eMs ori ,
I L I C ' Ch I f I Churston,
me o'clock clause 3 was ordered to stand paa of the bill said that there was no party bo !reboot who &tiled to see
I \ thin. Fitzwalter Revisal, Lei:oilfield, rredegar,
At an early period of the sitting Mr. Gladst oie gave no thee ionies ,ihelislicil, sad he thread therefore more that ..., ,• y'
HI, ' B th 0 ti • '
riarsomere, v ..oto raneepd. , runs 11101110,
lice of his intention to move for a Sot, et COMMiltee to in- the b.II he read a seem.' time dos day three months.
quire into the site and charges of the new Law C... 111141. Mr. Anderson said that he had been n.quested by the popm K««teven, and 0-Ntill were non-content, while lamas
Several Bills were forwarded a stage, and the House lation of the um th of Itelatiel to oppcse tee 101 l The note Eiphilmtone awl Lytton voted for the Bill.
&dimmed. el...lotion of In 10 d Nal In Jantiary loot if the Valllo or l'he followin4 statist;cs show the iirwress which this
4.6,Ti00,6.0, of which x 3,4. 0,500 was in notes ea E 5 and op- ouestion has onwie within twelve months :-
In the Howie of Lords, June 2.2. the Earl of Shofteehury wards, and E3,240,0e0 11l . l ler that surn, and of the u•e of thts •
gave idi: it, that in couruittee en the hush Church Bill he latter emennt the Irish people would be deprived by the DIVIsIONS ON SUSIIINSoRr BILL, 186 d.
'bond move the hisertimu of clauses wherein ,in the conium- bill It w..s la ally die s'u all note system which hail enabled Corlllll. (1.1 I 1.,1114.
tation of Iffe interests, C 01180•11111011 may le given to the ,_
, seotland to keep pace in the race of competition and prioress
greater luiegevity o• the clergy. It wae oleo his iir'"th. in she with England. lie should support the amenowent of die Highest number iii fawn? 330 i Highest numheeth.faLeurt
1,007.
Average madirity f .r.... 60 1 Aleilate is jon y g m a
event of the set:ill:at stion of the staples revenues havng been b... in.,,,., opp ,si, DIVISIONs ON IRISH CHURCH BILL, 1869.
affirmed, to move that all the paragraphe 'lumbered front 1105 Mr. Lowe said this was not o question of the general pros- Ci ~,,,,, 111.. I i,' -its.
inclusive unkler elatpt 68 pages!, he struck out, and clauses be perity of Ireland, or of free trade in circulation Ile failed Highest launder It, law.. 368 I 11kheit 11111011er 111 favour 179
on'etituted providing teat such eurplus shall he ire tted no a to perceive e bat advaittagee a metallic currency hail ever a Average triejoras fur.... 113 l Almolute in lathy tor ... 33
turd tor the granting rif small loans at a m.lerate rate of
Riper one, so
glide VA the hitter bre the scum suletaittia (Inc tallllore la worthy .of attentioot. Dori', the
int.reat, on adequate security, te the peasantry et Helton'. value as the o currelicy. As to the inseity of these
past tweety yeare the CobservstiveA have «offered
Earl de Grey and Ripon gave notice that he should take notes, he would remark that that did not apply merely' to
y eat. .n party divisimm iu the House of
the second reading of the Endowed Schooe Bill on Mouday RA notes. If the money lass were to be equalsed between onl two def
next. e Englund and Ireland, he was if opinion that we should imi- Peers. In 1857, laird Derby's vote of cenArtre oil the
thi the moth's of the Marquis of Salisbury the Beerh.mee, tame itel mil. As to the valiue of a gold outvote', 3la Palmerston 010.0 rmiirlit was Fat by Is majority of 36,
ac., Bill paned through Committee, and was reported with per cent of oar sovereigns were light, and therefere not
slew amendmentsm' to recover dive would involve a loss of and the Bill for the Disestablisiono sit of the Irish
Church hag now pawed its second reading by a ma-
The thatuage and Improvement of Lands (Ireland. Supple- E40..,000. If it were wise tole. a paper currency, of ever .
mental 1311 was read a third time. £sln value he did bot see that it was fo.dith to have a Prity of 33.
lord Towushend moved for an address praying UT a Royal similar currency of El. But, the great question woes whether
Cenamissiou on the operatim and adniteistr att. of the Poor it would benefit the teople of 1re1a...1; and here it must be
Law, which he considered at present extremely faulty. seent at once that the change would greatly off ant the pre-
Lril GranYille refused the assent of the Government, on indices of the people. He believed that it would be doing a
the ground that die inquiry of recent Parliareeetary great injury to the poorer clam-os by causing a depreciation
Committees had exhausted the facts, and Lord Townsliend in prices it would be is tax ors the industry of the country.
withdrew his motion. After remarks fries Mn. Bloke, sir JAM. Elphinstente, Mr.
'the Lord Romilly called die attention of the House to the Pim, and Mr. Delahunty, the bill was withdrowe, as was also
denionetratioes of applause which, during the late klehate, the amenelmet.t.
bail proceeded Iron the Sham:era' Gallery. Ills lord- The reitiond reading of the II•ilical Officers Superannuation
'hip said that the applause complained of hail not Irehoud, 8.11, moved by dr. Brady, arid seconded by Mr.
tc. erred on otie evening only, blit for the whole of Peel Dawson, was agreed to.
tl e debate He cmisidered it the May of their Lord- The second reaoing .4 the Game Law amendment .Scot-
ships' &one to have strict order within the walla of land) Bill wan nun's, by Mr. Nl'Lagen, atel seconded by Mr.
the House ; and he did not think It seemly that the marks of Fordyce, when a churl discusseei ...red, but the bill was
approval or disapproval should be allowed to proceed from ultimately ticked itut; and the other orders of the day having
snarlers. He thought that the plan adopt.' in the House been preceeded with, the Home adjourned.
of Comnions, ejectit g the 'seethe interruptine, weal he a _
geed one, and proposed that a notice Is tlmt effect eheuld be
posted le the appreach to the gallery.
Earl Gr auntie quite concurred in the view that the demon-
stration sh, uld be suppressed, and he thought it would be
well that the officers of the house should hove orders to take
notice of any person making any demonstration with a view
to their relit:eve'.
Lost Cairns replied to what be Interpreted as an insinna-
ti. o' Lord Granville's as to the nationality of the offenders
In this respect Its attramted the practice rather to the
Impetuous ...7.din Butner." which had receetly been so
much veumended.
Loni Lertgford thought noble lords were themselves very
far from beteg always sufficiently obedmut to the rule. of
the iiollBe.
Lord Carnarvon extenuated the recent breaches of order,
and in turn reflected en the frequent noise of conversation
below the It as
Lord S.iiStAlry advocated a relaxation of the jealou•y of
the itouse tn respect of the Lord Chancellor, and the con-
ferries on him of larger powers for the mait.teuatice of
order.
The subject dropped after some observations from Lord
Malmeelotry, who i emeriti:it that there was terfect silence
timing any speech worth hearing; from the Duke of Clevelatat
ami lords Stanhope and Teen., the latter of whom
minted mate n in innovating on the pivileges of the
110 ire: front Lord Redeadale and the Lord Chancellor
whi. both thought a Lon. Chancellor least of all fitted to en'
cruise snob preen ; and, fluidly, Mom Lord Beauchamp, who
adviied the exclusive reservation of the steps of the Throne
for properly Ipliedia.l Immo., and also objected to the
presence of nisarried daughters of Peers in the galleries, and
them Lordships adjourned.
In the Home of Commons, Mr. Greene asked the Horne
Secretary whether it was true that Niurphy, the Protestant
lecthrer, was taken into custody on Monday, the 14111 he
Meet, ',teethes to the meeting at BO mingham on the 'rah
Church queetion ; if me whether he would lay upen the tuble
a copy of the information on which he was arrested, showing
the charge preferred against hint ; whether any investigation
has taken place; and under what Act of Parliament he was
arrested?
She Bruce said be hail received a letter from the Mayor
of B nningham, which stated that previous to the meet-
leg large plan arts were posted throughout the town,
ahnouncing that Murphy would attend the meeting, and
that, coeseleneg the Malatesta.eu which had previottely
attemled his presence in that town, be was of opinion that
ii Murphy attempted to speak in the Town Hall, no police
force wculd suffice to keep the peace. It was therefore
thought lit to arrest Murphy before he entered the hall.
'lie ease was tried before a magistrate, and was dismissed.
There was no iliforMation paid against Murphy, and no Act
of Parliameet under which to arrest him, but the Mayor
appeared to have acted from a desire for the preeervation of
the public peace.
Sir Newkiegate asked when the hon. gentleman would lay
upon the teble of the House the precedents which had been
acted carat
NI r. Bruce conld not answer the queetion.
1011, Greene .1,01 whether any one whose epeeches would
be likely to lead to dieturitance would be liable to arrest?
Mr, truce said he hail explained the reasons 14iVlli by
the Mayor of Bittniugham for the rarest, end he did not
attendA to Justify io any way the course which had been
taken.
Lori It. Lennox asked whether the reorganisation of ethe
Si cretury's ince and other departments of the Admiralty
b.- Is en completed ; If oh, what was th remit of thch
*have. t , e het her the Tana. i on bat hero effected Ity the
votuotaty rethentent of evict., alai width. r the report of
thk et multi., idol die correiipmidenne ii!istd fit-. tiloss me-
niiu linuia ilroUl.l he pootioxel I
Sir 1 Millen, aild OM fen/W.14.4101i wtts St.-gaily prOCgtril-
hie SS cowl let. It at poesible. The nor. Abi,..lot. 01
weer.' of tie effices hail beerly approached c ni,detiow
aut.l otheiP were mider conideuelen. Up 4., the
preent tune 62 clerk, 'eel It. tir Mao-harked frew
these ilepartnarnos and the ie....he, t 'tilt, r
in e .1.11,111. IleAt SIN. 111,i,.1 1.. E 0.25 • ili • tyli iiii ill
Mr the •ii eh, Iss )ear no. £143 AS. for the pnwent
)ear £25 :PM ; illlt tl,iS had /911riviy bewi resluwat
to £1.,6 4.1 a the Mil resole ii,,, II led y. tve giv. to, neither
tool,: ti a elude eeriest...me, as tidy te.reatie•.l.on a..
not V. 131 .:et, i, lad. hy ih9.l 111 •e• 1.0 lie i 1....h...1, • ..., ...1
agaiii her. iipproaehol gdotplet nat. it, it.. 4 ..te t o d der..
been diftilarged aweind his aril. 'lt' curl' •,.a li'.. cuter
Pi elrely nes* voltintory. Ile lift 'I titut a re:unction ot
W25,0tt0 w ind he elLeted iii that remote... 4 and A 5,000 lii
the thierthenation department.
The committee on the Baeltruptcy Pill was finally com-
plotwr at a morning s tting. The to t reeersY 55 to' r''''''•'''
math.. AY* Atiabil II) a nineee moo lo till 10 this Air*" D")"
likulast Is prart.tal OM IS Lord Cbmwasike (mill Ow

The Tunes enforces the considerations which must govern
the future I reatment of the meantre in the House of Lords.
The iiishop of Peterle ,rough said last Ineaday that the nation
had decided irrevocably for disestablidonent. lint had not
decided on the question of disendowment. and Lord Salisbury
and Lord Stank opt on Thursday took lip alla enfor..ed this
position hoe cannat accept this as alt athquate explanation of
the national vote. What the people malty decided iii No-
vember was that jilistice and eqn.ibty kiould henceforth
govern the ecoleidastical eenbilaky it Irelan l, and that these
remilts liould be scenicl by disestablishment rather than by
a multiplication of E,dahlishinetits. In tact. Lord Salisbury
himself put the case very (ably owl tersely when he said the
veroict of tile nation abs dutely condemn< d Protestant
asct ndency, and decreed diaostaidishment as a step to
Its destruction. Accepting thiA, we trial agree with Lord
Salisbury that the degree of dismolownient is tpen
to diacussion ; but whether it he severe and sweeping
or whett.er it be lenient awl tender, it must be ju-4.
We must not, after confessing that the nation has con-
demned Protestant ascendancy without appeal, fancy that
we can execute this judgment if we leave the marks of Pro-
testant ascendancy unaliatitl. its word, if disendownient
be qualified, the qualifications of its severity must be
balanced by equivalent advantages conferred on other com-
munions The weak point in Lord Salisbury's speech on
Thursday was that he did not seeni to see the neces it), of
this equality of treatment fie complained of the niggarily
provhions of the bill. and was sopareutly Ulh °Van) that
others have complained with equal earnestness that it is one-
aided in its eery treatment id the Irish church. The Dis-
established Communion will retain at the churches in Ire-
land, and it Is no olefin true that it woold have been diffi-
cult to have at plied them to any other &initiation, hut the
effect will be to leave Irish Protestants in the possession
.4 a vaat Rad imposing property, bound up with the
natio net history, mod whole very possesdosi gives the
Church a noe tonal sagas. If, is, addition to thie, the
residences of Mgt.', a an I clergy were gratuitously surren-
dered, with adequate glebes thrown in bd. 'nothing, with 130
compensating bon 11, elsewhere, the cow:ln-ion of the Irish
Church Bill would ha a sorry contrast to the praessions of
its promoters. We (1., not pay these advatitaees cannot be
lel t with the Protestant Church, but if they are they ain't be
balanced by a provision of residences a 1 girlies for other
pastors and priests. It is possible that the Lords may succeed
in carrying both the eohcessi at of existing re,idences.
soil
the provision of new Offices for the clergy now no providai
for ; brit we are satisfied they must do both or neither. An
attempt to secure the first oithoilt the second must he a
failure. They haves week for examination and deltheratieu
before them, which they may turn to go id account if
thec
will remember that if they wonld be generous they must that
be nat. •
The Daily News a traits that every member of the rpper
tlititae not only has the right hut should feel it a duty to do
all he can to implore the measure. But the amendments
which the Conservative leathers properly enough proposed in
the House of C .mmoos cannot honestly be sumeirted by
any peer win, voted On Saturday with the G,verionsilt. The
Opp.einion in the House of Commons height the bill at every
stage. The ingenuity of bord Salisbury, Lord Grey, and Lord
Russell IMLY be able to suggest modifications of the bill which
do not conflict with its principle, and which will not be at.
tended with consequences that the nation has emphatically
forbidden. Such modifications cannot be very extensive.
Reflecti et will show the peers that the principle of the bill
implicitly contains Its details ; anti the good sense and states-
manlike perception which have been displayed In the debate
of the past week and the division of Saturday morning, will
be not less apparent, we hope, in the discusaions and
dlvi-
- la committee.

'rite Morriing Pest says that the cater t to with:lithe bill will I
be alter. il iti col 11111 l ltee .till remains to lievil; but we may
expect with i.ontidence that the Peers, having acknowledged
the sound policy in aocordanee with which the inewure has
been framed, will not iiitio!ue, icy modifications which
would have the effete! rendering the 101 l nugatory lii res.
pent to the objects which it is intended to secure. Thous
who rightly understand the position in which the !louse of
Lords tound itself placed last week will have little difficulty
In coming to the conclusion thxt if it rejected the Church
Bill it would have lost perhaps one of the fp eatest oppor-
tunities ever afforded ho it since the fi mutation of the English
Constitution of demonstrating its usefulness asan Independent '
estate of the realm, and at tire .me time of showing the ex-
treme jeopirily to winch the natioo would, or at lea, mi:lit,
he eapiiied lett for its exuitenc, in the present instance the
UW.,er House. by Parting itself iii • le.sition to moilPy the
' bill, has 'Oen to rho minority that ir etection intended hi
the Cortiitithtioh, slitCe It pnipiatea toohtttal those concessions
for which that min. rity 'drive,' in v.iiii, and tints places the
Prime Mint-ter in the joisition of either granting them or
et,c i "tore appealing to the country 101 all ialoe which has
nit yet heel. decided We say, th,n, that the 'louse of Lot di
whatever elsy in the altialate fate of the It Lilt Church Bill,
lien to ni it a alai i es opoietaraiy to valaahle acconnt by
10 .eing in the clew e t Piot tires ;haste) nature of the pow at
with a h-ch it Isentloated.
-------- .

----- -- _ _---
The Maraiag Slar compres the recent enminct of the I
TATAR to that of a mu,, who, hariog 4,lared his resoliitien ,
to throw himself ont of the window, shouht, instead of that
smlileuly torn round 1111.1 go almitt his .litily busiest in li
semibM nonner A man might reserve aon taut sort of
praise for his noway Anil self control, And this is exactly
the kind of enlotty to which the House of forila is mititle4
for lt.B vote 14 satiirdsy morning. Its wisitom only lniple Se,
It+ iv. wittrast with the inf..tiisteft eonme womb wa,
I illielitleill II Walla 140, Mail WSW Aram is as Us*