The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-07-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P.A.RLIAIVIEN.T.

hi the INTESINATIONAL LAW.
Helen
.'s
OF LORDS, July 12, Lord Penzancecalleid.
attention to a passage in the Despatch of the German
ahter to the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
principles of in-
-Brci of Februa de
ry, claring as incontestable
..itssubjects
;,
‘ternational law that a State ought not to Permitdated the
r 0 dis,_turb the
in
it Is
i
another State, and is bound
take care by its laws that t is n a position to fulfil this
, le,ternation 1 bli ti n. Such a statement Lord Penzanceand
coaracterizead easgnaovnel, e'rronedus, and mischievous,rman
was t publications in Belgium that the Oe
t it was
1.. iliaister alluded, it amounted to saying
duty.o a o
IV the bounden ' f Government to restrain withthaintietusdoiwnng
~ !erritory the publication of any language or opinion
I '0 diSturb th t it so G e peace of another c.tted to lay down an inter.
He maintained that
ent were perm
ts : tl'ealt.loe_4lrourl.e of that character,lthettiomreemn
Ife „ h
l foreign untrY would be called on y
its municipal
t
r: tilreiall Government had really a right to as he
k was that
i ghtGovernment come
t o
when
w
al law more stringent, though
conclusion, h
existieg, law should be put in force. In conc
, Penaance asked whether any application had
' "et Ralesty's oov ent toacquiesce in the declaration to
E Which he hadrawnattention. been io
made i:
trt
to
u a
t„ll.Derby replied that no application haddbeoeiernramtiaoduerteo.
jerrnritish Governraent to acquiesce in the
h it occurred was
co e 4
t°' The c°l*Te'Mndence in whic
• information, and
„nnialmicated to the Government for their I
d no doubt as a
gsosenenrlaaitter had been disposed of. 0 h
sroted be ase the
,_Eriable a St'c'esa Principle enunciated•
Pt ed, but if came Pitenzwoaanunicdye
esterutatoasi ° "
The
poitutiuoonharogfaleinrvi.nrgs
Bituslwdatsllr eaalmunicipal'a be
laaxyatw.rtLehiromtroedd'atinaof evade
irradseti,pasnadd tjhoeuruothecl business having been dispose 'ethaenir;
tolareth. e‘.ll, OrsE OF CouatoNS, in reply
la on the table
Danst at Arth Y
Lord G. Hamilton,
traZ" or, said he proposed to
ittewlasstillg to the nature and
probable value of the
the .4,0,.. proposed to open up through
reetao;:rl Provinces of China. The papers
ni
Burnish with
the mm 14.40111 the Associated Chambers ofwCoomdmeirnceelnodne
nitri War.sd Runk in answer to Mr. Puleston, seald.theeusittaytoei ohtsioltan sueeenliblie prints in reference to th
the Te.eg culled Mechanics for the royal dotecktyoaarduserLuom
extent7Qses building Yards was only accurate
Without ela sonie classes the men reqtpredwwaserneotobthtaie
low
leale ot alfucaltY; in others the objection
(perm wages or the system of classification,
an asstulnce as to the continuity of employment.
.
:It Dim.but they re-
-"' Pres% aell. in reply to Mr. Rathbone, s
the Merchant
siumii sent find a day for proceeding withd
Agricultural
liolebtill till. but after the Labour L a
said he could not
atercbargut
ess,_lllB were passed, or censidaewrsablyn andevsahnoc,eddd, tehne
.
tleaVolU• to'it,„l?
House.
rdl,g Bill was the next measure
-sag under the consideration of the
reass' 1)Israell, In answer to Sir W. Lawson, saiitt whoeuiredwneoret
be leTlyfhich would be readily appreciated why
Pnblic advantage to produce
the
statesi'vudence between the Viceroy and h
to bait Ul reference to the visit o Secretary
confidential
Iti es
'7lllcha . f the Prince of Waulleds
t
gtens'uotetehtit et
is
be
„„,e,lnYilig to
h Sir Tames Hogg,
Power to find
'tnded to provide
ntrodu
aMdra.
y for Disraeli said it wo
that it sh e Metropolis Gas Bill, but he te he further Pro-
t° that 14.e.teild be iced next session mat its present stage,
'elect 0Q" Wl_ not be necessary for it to go again before a
„Sir J. go ee
.
'matte ),
" gg
thanked the right hon. gentleman for the Intl- '
siteblishia eon, in reply to Mr. Puleston, said
there was a suffi-
tee%
04, g school board schools where .
sed upon the
Peleeatio`balaocoraraodation had been fully discus
the quest
tile estabii-ill The Privy Council had no P
it had been the
preeti,_ Anient of one in such a case, but
school board
Wile-ill; a tile 01
to sanction the election of a
power to compel
Inhabit
Manchester and
~..4plication was made on nehalf of a majority of the
izt
0.17 le to
otocit Zussta. This had been followed at
delb..l)b"" and other large towns, and he Old not think .
delaY the establishment of further school boards
" t° consint the law officers of the Crown.
, Tha.s '24PLOYERS AND WORismEN BILL.
stood the
4130es's Were 52 orders, at the head of which
the tZLiaWs Bills, both for Committee. The first taken was
k
Ot 0i442 °Yetli and Workmen Bill, and the only. controversy
Nu% e jillence which arose was on the
ss.(lt eolstrul which
+ allows the person against whom a breach
1 damages
-sae bfses has been
Proved and consequential
under
lei 0,,,,Len assessed to go back to
of a
aloath7 4_°! the Court subject to the ie
penaltywo,er Mr.
ktnidee.s4oPrisonreent if he disobey the . la •
or
imprisonment
altegetr endeavoured to get rid
14 „. er, aes s
if the
ciabe arseer,e,_ile was supported by Mr. Lowe, e,iSrairp H. James,
a s‘ae tios - s'``ss, and Mr. Forster, who argued that _
~
-111 wc;•ere hot amended the professed object ofortnae
i
breach al_d net be attained as imprisonment
only ", uf contract would ' not be abolished,
utast
the e"°lllo,ved a stage backwards. On the other
c?
_st,
and
4ttqlinelellaraellt was opposed by Mr. Cross an the
ethers. ,3 and Solicitor-General, Mr. Russell.GurneY,r.. _
zas aa's b 4 the ground that the Clause was for the working
'aka eaeht, as it allowed the workman to escape
be i!" bY Performing ohe3,l7prisoried for breache w f 'contract, but for cli,
be p 8 the order t o
his work, and that he would n_.oet.
d that it could only
tile at into 0,er_,.0 the Court, a0,.._ areendr4_tation at his own arnequest. On a Donsion
182 to 162, and a
ed 6 Was .... u was negatived by "11 th s v.Pressed by Mr. Ritchie, Mr. Forster, and
Secretary
Woabi r as after this small majority the Home
taa shoesee"e,ider the q st'o . The term of imprisonment
.tth 14-.eneo frora a month to twelve days as a compromise
ta. °No ss Serieant Simon who suggested a week. On the
that., es Lord st. se
00_,Asie term of hal ri be in satisfaction of h
asontagie a proviso was added. securinge "er, arida h.. , P sonnaent shall
CONSpitic,
-, &o any execution on goods and chattels.
The rop, g - A
IL AND PROTECTION OF PROPERTY BL.
P onse then took up the Conspiracy and protection of
With 4111 el3lll' The instruction to the Committee to de_ael
Ot et o:,‘attettlal Law Amendment Act was declared toas ha
:letter ot"cc
er, as 4a..,
.ses Committee would have that power
4tt
414
sr orwestnetrr a
ttilt eel
bree., and the House went into Committee with-
_ 'onnary debate. On Clause 4, which relates to
-6 breach
d the question of
c3!".rbY workmen. employed in the supply
It a citintg the scope of L°thee
I,l3lalieio 'letal Clause i t all persons wilfully allot
Raisuese, so I gs ladY breakes aga ns as to make:
y human life en-
dile 3 or e.s, g a contract b which the supply
Vgered, 0,, narser may be stopped,
lincl sa,oaeodoa` I) °Pert). in
the Paper,
h• lAN 'ht had not been placed on
Jured to the amount of £lOO.
N-•lsiug tb.was some difficulty as to the exact mode of
ested s''' ntlestion ; but, ultimately an amendment.
Porte,. by /sir. Serjeant Simon was adopted. The sup
Neei: " it also
at first differed very much as
Sir
its
elareo„eand considerable confusion occurred, Sir WI
bcollitraa`e' reDresenting it as intended to reach the coal
ITee,3r" alrs'all° raigllt fan to ry deliver the necessary sup-
,- Dodson held out that its aim was to
vr
i•a'reiolasS:o,nlientwertO shtill
e,_seee la°ttuniserely the. orkinen, but everybody
•whn waseliri
a .-
failed to carry out his obligation.
so.,n ' jsevery
stitute for "everyworkman" g
deeio, and also introduce
d contractors into Clause, the but
eXt ed that h th end the
eVamoal, p should steadfastly oppose any attempt to
6 inspos law to ordinary contracts. In this case
Were eia ii on ot penalties w •1.1 tified because the men
eseetrvt
to
s,taea, ,scel)•°Yeed in a spe dal *as like3s icli sailors, police-
garcoina-' Who Were anbj
era'
' Mr. W
Special legislation. • '
Itttri: J‘sBslatd_e a speech against class legislation, whichinto the
I,oVasion. deprecated introducing politics
employers
Vadiseeosloloyed -r
on 9rstterß
h artfuLdotfionr
footing, and
d Mr. Walter,
.dettes',,eadeY to Duel an
gperform these
shim '4:l,4er a Itutin - persons bound to
..
_e.o
reach
ths Persons ps. Y Act, thought it Impossible t
o;,,Atibh 1.,...ke the coalowner who had no relation with
It
e.
rd nart* ' that the amendment
()blest aot do the, e , ington held
declared that his
Elas -was to gict; at Nr. Serjeant Simon
would embrace
roeet'aaa of breach f an"
a EmPe which
the amend-
toe, IN oee„, 0 contract. Ultimately _
after Mr.
one reneweclawyed by 127 to 108. Immediately by
s ttins „ the question in a more directform
"at he .e„t4e contract to be broken in a contract of service,
r.,,_ w" defeated by 123 to 98.
ibir,„ll3o 5, wls
to ich deals with breaches of contract involving
4 se 180 "vertY, Was objected to ; but it was carries!, by
%tree', a pro o 1 b H wood to define to
Roo_ as eoom P sa y Mr. op
by persuae
21114'11411%0e -sion or force otherwise than
a 0 119.
by
r„, or other peaceful means was negativednos
4114. k ant :04 !•1-ist 8, Which contains penalties on pe a
'ssorderly in factories' was withdrawn, and
atalstiai Zf Clauses were agreed to without any sub-
qatireration. Several new clauses were agreed to at
‘allce of th
. sett e whicii
Li e Government, and on arriving At the Ilressyt
!static% of his'
.LoWe proposes ti substitute for the n
Mr. eCross
Isa4t the rocdernifillnal Law Amendment Act, r
with this
I°llowirlt lubject willich he proposes to deal wi
to the
eaolneei g_effeet • ... e proposes a Clause to
h view to
"ollie guY oth-er Every person who
with
from
titht f...,aisys.act
__e. person, to do or be "u do or w•al 11
c such Other person.
has a legal
rsou or 4. abstain from doing, shall use violence to any
0;1 Parsee any Ivoperty, or shall threaten or Intimidate
;Sist4s,,r "-sand act)has to justify any magistrate in binding himto
issi:ldation byet follows Mr. Lowe's clause relating to
ste4oblouths.
itnesvegliongmax..l foll
t ret'llveins!silerenecness: anli. Lenwte
;ad idttiralaolne time to consider forthe effect of the proposal,
Ilds, atelY it was arranged that it should be taken on
Y.
'The
~,, t Militia La
'ma Consolid ants Amendment Bill WA
..Committee ation .
at° T'other btt
Werq
„„ siness was disposed of and the House adjourned
""alltes past two o'clock.
•
------___— _-_______
,
Nig tile lions _
se.s, arid ss R oe Loen (Ireland)
s, July 13, the Bridges .
"'eta tee
Police Constables (Scotland) Bill were read a
Ilse I:1''
katin -cal Gov
h-hilarcroi. erfl Board's tnent Bod's Provisional Orders Confir-
tb-'t teci 'Y, dze.) Bill passed through committee: .
e Ito, esiastieal Co ' 1 ( Fen Chapels) Bill and
latsseeal Irish , miniss oners
eonstabulary Bill was read a third time and
Pari n
avill DOVER HARBOUR.
°ass "l'a
hob e tile.. ,2 i -netlired of her Majesty's Government what
' oat -" .4 t.ended to pursue with regard to Dover
The ,
eanle ?like of b,
~' nate °fete/M(ond said that when the Government
- liao b ce they
h found certain proposals and view
toteoe,vauch
„e_en entertained by the late Government, and
sebt e 4 4 oposals was based a Bill which was introduced n
ext:' the Lille °! Commons this year. The committee
thoilit, to favowas referred, although they reported to so me
t
toane„ he oQ Id the scheme, werla of opinion that
it
oi reo `, Which eo out t'd lly14
tZwla in a larger and more extended
era
however would involve a large expenditure
Treasury. amountilble' of which would have to be
bepareet,
Iv e
mThe Government believing that
°roughly
Yekir" l° withesjha recomended wero advisable, thought
tore; mad to th raw the ill they had before Parliament this
Lsift the matter, and next session to
' rarlianiont
saeD with their scheme.
ter
44, 4 wav TEIE EItsROTT MANcEuvRES*
tile 't"ililott 164eY, in calling attention to the timetable of the
vres , Of a, , ticeuvres, published
too as official in The Times of
htlrasecesimply
the twere e TY, k occasion to obsery that those manu-
to he'tnl, b°„'s in h, mance e ce
uvre s in the true sense of
held is opinion
days. In his opinion there ought
'4'llalitit Whee:N on a larger scale his
on in' parts of the
to kii!, kriti ilthere was room for the display of soldierly
'tit 018. Ile% 6 BaW no reason why the Militia, or, at least,
" Eia"tce va e've, shoul •
s take
ter°°Ds le or tll the tr d not, 01 the
the operati ,
Continent
-est ti,aleotusaais hew
...?_I3PS• Considering that the
that the
Attesttas oi e taoal,
by camp, he
„, thoughtato select the
kond tares, `lefeeoZi" oy freqient
.exerse e
The. ks trona
.nrere of invasion. . ol4 441)64 ot Iso Cadogan and the Duke i
6t Asereatioatateb .
as intended
°DeretrehOtt ts Rich-
e4,„!.idg said the time table
w operations
tit,tes.stilis !Istell'll as desired to witness the
arge
scale as
ii '1
esd oowee.r not on the same 1
h se extensive
tnit4l4nd he oet thZt, Salisbury Plain.
advantage to the
tke 4 'le f yeseesired tp_eatest possible a
r once in a cer-
Zeiseart:,se 4 the „.4 tat: hey might occur
difficulty in getting land
.tlis6,d eiP°°e, as itwas a desirable to go over
--,r4 ..himi.Rht try year was not
d that whatever
G0ee,e44,4 esit be ts
ea, and he hope
w
ahoeftionoeZ?sill,orttinoend wer the mlnceuvresould not be
the ...,e t,44 t, as et •
titni "qls,i:lee'te et:Pinion that it must be left ts4)..tohoes
Gover4 the e164.11,,b4 14 4,,,t0 decide whether large operations
to
Year till:4N trk44.1t11,41Y Particular year. With regardme s
or the_ INN, e they would take part from time
any
Tbc, sPereto. :sent it was not in the power o
4 l'°i'd h '4%.'eleiltiextensive territory every
In th 3
,h, y on tb. a h
that
0)% -,rned, •
for
'llli. M Fawcett gave notice that
Weea r. Fawce ga •
' in order
(tient l'tkkOr do leave the chair, . .
„ 1,-;te, • t on the estimate
fortlseos,
ye '''', eLt':evisit to India, he
Chargeels -r1,c4101. 'Ali the House it is ipexpe-
tier tile (le ;e connected with the
DelsZcit,/,.; elasee 'saes ' Wastes to India shall be
Wita eentlo4 hecili! stated, sountry.”
aired to b ° the 13 ,een to,,ta -ossvrer to Sir T. Baxley, that a
alld as e , Ntlait . , ed hut year, and a circular letter
to essfoo --.tteti • -o.ol:des i ' king if they de-
enter ts adlaoa into it. ast year, as
Australia
...(1 Brit ee net, --had rs Only two-Western
aeon _ ish /to. pr, enlied, and they had both declined
Canada
a; tall, e, elle 110 Auto other colonies including A
vletril . oeftnite repl had ' received. ..fs
o 4 the A__ 7been umerent Govermnents bad been

communicated to the home Government, the latter would
c•Aasider what steps should be taken to facilitate the admis-
sion of those colonies who desired to enter the union.

.i.pB I
.40D.SE OP k.
, kotioe that the
. the bo„
the ex't "e zilight go
1410tleetleFah.of
.thp
that attgir---*t '
' via:

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op' '
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