The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-06-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

SALE OF FOOD AND DRUGS BILL.
the HOUSE OP LORDS, June 7, the Duke of Richmond
-4Ved the second reading of the Sale of Food and Drugs
BM
he said, was introduced in the House of Com-
"411B in consequence of the failure of previous legislation
!:411 the subject. The present Bill was mainly based on the
%
p.,._4eDort of a Select Committee offence , and related to the oce.of
r""drg with any article of food or with drugs anything n.
ilelrlous to health, or selling the same. In order to meet'asonable
in objections exemptions from penalty were _le
a
I wed certain cases ' a_.
' h With regard to the article of tea,
Mentioned th t great adulteration was practised in China,
caiLd,the.Bill svould therefore enable the authorities of the
..""l•lictise to inspect tea before it was brought into
wilattruptioia.
efft2,l.4 ltlorley believed that the Act of 1872 had been erist,alin correr.Aing much of the adulteration which
i
thou 1,,,, L'etoro. and he mentioned some points which he
8111."'''"°111d require consideration on the next stage of the
,wt-132‘d
.Redesdale observed that as by the Bill the seller
edcertain cases, be protected from punishment if he
trrsi. en the article sold as being a mixture, it ought to be
alimizbteurnteon him to state also the nature and percent age of
?GiveLord Cotteslee
ebeelaieel thdiet would be quite beyond the
rof the oitlr uzPerted tea efficiently. Cus ton-house to examine the
The Eill Was read a second time.
The p POST OFFICE BILL.
tilt 'id CO Bill empowering the Government to enter
Ireatle; Was read a second time.
°t CHURCH PATRONAGE BILL.
Po4le third reading of the Church Patronage Bill, Lord
of con;li erPressed a hope that it would not pass the
pHourse.
Lo I
elate tiet°t's d
• It did no credit to any one, and would epe roperty of a great many individuals.
rd
had bee on Protested against the unfair attacks which
roaanw. ;1 Made on the principle of the Bill, and on the
brium„ a which it had been presented to Parliament. In
had 'l4:lg l'ne qUestion forward, the Bishop of Peterborough
, u'Y giVen expression to the feelings of the laity.
Ive4llllboe Dthtike of Somerset thought that the House had acted
404 w, towards the principle of the Bill and the clergy,
to ~oht accusations might have been retorted.
Isielsr4 Colchester spoke in favour of the Bill, and Lord
effect oferpre would ssed his belief that the Bill have the
I.,he
jeuttiug a stop
to many scandals.
heti „Tolibishop of Canterbury said that no Bill had ever
etraiamtrer treated by the House than the present , but Jo
.
Dosed toedrighta of Patrons as some persons seemed Ts
Patron.t ° wou
19'
ld, he believed, be the way to destroy 1
the u('lge• ne trusted that when the Bill was discussed in
elerteldits: of Commons it would not be supposed that the
Aft dY Were opposed to the laity.
and iswr gorce observations from Lords Waveney, Houghton,
vverstone, the Sill was read a third time and passed.
The p
1341 rreatarthrilaelneeg ulit of Canada Bill and the Justices (Dublin)
„ The Committee
vageed
,ellitineY-sweepers Bill was read a third time and
_
their
to,. arab:Ube other business having been disposed of,
.P 5 adjourned.
Io the ,_ CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.
Croat, ,„,ft,e,rBE OF CommoNs, in answer to Mr. Butt, Mr
Practi-gl xuat the Govenamont proposed that the Corrupt
ahooN Tl' Ac.t and the Act for the trial of Election Petitions
. b, n
_s.econtinued for one year, and that attention should
tisza.t the recent Report of the Select Committee early
,8810/1.

Af Nol. PUBLIC BUSINESS.
, t - .alley
°tty°hWhethe ' referring to the Count-out of Friday night,
al`ed Mr. Disiaeli Would give him a night for his
obliii °„a ter h in"aCrontenipt of Court," or would undertake not
rs naotiok: " a House but " keep " ono on Fr'iday week
Whether ii
dektyn'al3ixtiesretuli said of course a House would be made on the
vloaucideobreda,u,
keeeplvtithorthneotudsueaplenudneddersvetary much on
nding, but
what w
ticlad" atailsalkl- When the Government business was con-
tas' t: Prinie ster said it would be his
ni duty and
er, lir° eeusUlt the convenience of every individual em.
The ilo BAV/NGB BANKS BILL.
8111, t !_te then went into Committee on the Saving Banks
k
theo tk: first Point raised related to the mode of keeping
tdd Etteisiints• The Bill proposes that the accounts of the
hent 1,, ew Savings Banks and the Friendly Societieesnshdmallebnet
l'equf;',Leue account, and Mr. Childers moved an
ter,,,Z"? that the accounts shall continue to be kept
highly technical
cli,,Tusa.rlY, which led to a prolonged and
aliieo,i°,??., The Chancellor of the Exchequertobnjdecptreodattoathlee
arranZ",..rit, Which would upset a convenient a
flos',!aelit, for no assigned reason; and in answer
werotiodMbre.
irep„.41,,,n0 asserted that under the new system 1
profit3V, discover where there had been a loss and where
al defence of
the tat `LaPela Made, he
entered
into
a gen,,erof the profits
en tile ~„.'aiamtaining that it is a legitimate use ,
Old bttizaew Savings Banks to remove the deficiend,eieasmontsotay.
quatto4
~ and that if Mr. Gladstone had not ma
aad therie`a 1864 the deficiency would have beenremoved,
lie re-
teated th wklid be an annual surplus of £40,000.
eoka at the State could afford to pay £3 bs. to the old
Eioci.e.t.tiut also that the rate of 2d. per day to the Friendly
thetsilse.! wal.a remunerative. Sir J. Maenna maintained
Onky ,:," Prefit of the Post-Office Banks was not real, and
70se because they had the use of the post-office. a
trtleZeitriebdGeiktbdtibistoste warmly supported the amend
Muddling up of accounts
aft Goictat e. and destructive of Parliamentary
a s retrogressive, nieneotn tol
two in . el, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Hubbard spo_keirtohme lmarst.
IllsraoiaveUr of the amendment and after a reply. ,
described the Bill 'as a pure financial matter
the removal f deficit (which was disputed by
Odson) t,
.o a .
lel. ' .e Committee negatived the amendment by
The
lairee'QuiaLecet!netrroa°°edt?traFivigroenroTeedaottilatohke
onnexttbe
eornfamendment,sionanodf
as ,itlesliaillieli the Chancellor of the Exchequer described
cseeelilletritelfestil The Chan-
ng en the ignorance of the House.
,e },x9iequer said also that hereafter, thuoldugnhotthbee
~earrearke4n which the investments were nia...e w_
:ity t00)31,,,,41.w0ti1d. be quite feasible to give account at
n.,:etelisaotraft-i?:"::w mach had been paid in by eacahnoftohuett.hrlene
wie cot tittitutions, and how much had been paid
the conversation Sir J. Lubbock
of
fpominuteebd
• liekid
labe Old Savings Banks had the advantage
1411.9teec, °lir, and that it was not the depositors but the
deote,, - Who received the £3 ss. interest Mr. al'Laren also
'Y ea
emphatically thatt Office Savings Banks had
rned the Post
4 tiro
I
tkereat thl'al made by Alt W. Shaw to reduce the rate of
Ulm ~._.!gl_ovved to the Old Savings Banks to £2 ir s. 6d., and
$ am,!..'icallties shall be given to them to merge in
_the I'4
po,;as discussed for a short time, but it gained no sup-
lit'
.11n,,11 waS ultimately withdrawn.
thowit'ullitz Moved that an account be rendered yearly
01 tile .q_the stulplus or deficiency arising in the operations
lisp% Aational Debt Commissioners with the old and i
eellorßost t,,a_lik...__Ei and the Friendly Societies, an
with the Com-
eralasioneZ' -,-lahequer promised to consult
f a^
d the Chan-
la the gel', and, if possible, to introduce a form o
,count
cesato4
cirdule 'which would serve the purpose. This con-
some Vaeinaetwiofileolitatar.GoGvoesrnchmenent.bustarca.stic comments on
Mr. Mantz expressed
Zialeilaacitiziselliact.tion with the arrangement, and withdrew his
~,11l Clause 5.
the
-,Qincellor ' , Which related to the new investments,
.„ -
'rios, for 4;14 the Exchequer announced that he sho.lllq_
.7_l_,..nt.
theata, ,u e present that part of it which Perm's 'Ave'
the local fabda, intending to deal with the question in
tohetila:latinsethorities Loans Bill The only investments left.
would be the Parliamentary Securities and
also TeectroPolitan
b Consolidated Stock. This concession
htlt° ti. t°,,,aree Sharp recriminations between the
wor u.
an amendment of his
hac -..r. Fawcett complained that the Govern-
an
or at
in inextricable confusion, he s
'ea . aPProPriatedk st thaelliths of it—without notice, and asthe a—dopt
Mr.
Ro,,t , tuvolve the subject
_g
4,,,ce't that tho Coniraitt e should report Progress. r:
tb4ctlie c!,:-._viu-Leebirorthoet
14 theeilltarged on the oc xripelet transformation now effected
ethlietnEinxactlin of
i principles, and
eqer its
m two
a sharp retort, speak-
14.0:1e,slation. t chief
hll°t Itt Lowe as b in as acute in criticism as blundering
g
en
. .r.i.?'. &Ibis, Mr. Gregory, and other ap-
istr.'t the ese t by the Government
. tteek aweettoUr aken
moved
the to omit the Consolidated Metropolitan
otat ore list of investments, and took the opportvaity
kit Pin, g generally ag3.in t investments in local securities;
the "er Borne dieenasi ns h
• r.,, aridA
al -"Mantling at beforeeWithdrew
Report was taken the
4h, Authoriti the amendment, on
e
—emed for ea Loans Bill should be reprinted in its
Air. pi ni.
el. —ubbard endeavoured to strike out Clause 7, which
'
t
taotien .: the dealings with Terminable Annuities, but his
4:10.... ;tab:l:7:l7, and the other clauses were agreed to.
W 1 forwarded a stage, and the House
4ni d at flVe Minutes to one o'clock.

In su PDBLIC HEALTH BILL.
oF LORDS, June 8 the Public Health Bill,
the fatil,,,t PP trona the Commons'anfl read a first time.
Court Bill passed through Committee.
AGAINST THE PERSON BILL.
o
,iialeeta,_ullll)ton moved the second reading of the Offences
ken. oa ',L Person Bill, Which extends the age under which
The 3., ue Prosecuted for certain offences from 12 to 14.
ire, ~.oill was react a second time, after some observations
01.4e'rePt(1 Stanley
of
Alderney Lord Lyttleton,
_lad
t'll°l;gliti adl° suPported the ' principle of
.thee.a.Bill, but
lie Wouldo require amendment in committee.
tin Dasßedr% and Inland Revenue Bill and the Post-Office
d „ hrotigh committee Parliamenta
44 Vl'' .141 chi.
.The 4te )lue3' Sweepers Bill were read
1U th ti, and their Lordships adjourned.
kat e 4011 thirdofCanada
a n
timeda
OP COMIONS, Mr. Hubbard postponed until
-•/. "°Ur Weeks his motion on the taxation of the coml..
4 21 3 , '4051c1 ,:41'Xemia intimated that on that day four weeks. he
certain correspondence between Her Majesty
liti k„All attention to the state of affairs in South Africa,
I
'iciverae for s
„.. th. erellt and the authorities of the State of Orange.
van
45,1 late,.°B? replying to Mr. Macdonald, said his atewnhlich
Iver„
sazected to frequent account of cock-fights
't",°slUitry:`Ltc,i), have taken. place in var parts of the
communicationvarious
uswith the chief
thlistablezot neeeritiad been 11.1
' f nceto the matter, and
illiZae4r lito".,e_ttatiennethithatt.leevseiryn reference
should be used
prevent any increase in the number of these
~.1„`, e diffi
culty was not iuthe existing Acts of i'arlia-
q Pectknghts
411' —'4lu',--; to the- subject, but in finding the locality of
11,... 414.... • At the same time if he found that the Acts
"114 e to''at were not strong enough, he should ask the
alzead tliem.
kr, , iIATIONAL DEBT SINKING FUND.
' isi°°ard, on the motion for going into cemmitte,e
l,
en ational Debt Sinking Fund Bill, moved as
.a..,
t 'that as reduction of debt implies taxa;ion
11,,0i the requirements of the State for t.`..te ter-
4e, the pressure of the debt upori the tax-
be diminished to the extent of the interest
it of debt previovAy redeemed."
atended that tb.e, system of termi-
d by the Ch ~neellor of the Ex-
geatly di5!,4113 the money market
n,,, ,w, hilf.., they were also objection-
'a"..'`'.., conditions under which they
i'ho scheme was, in fact, unstates-
would inflict great hardship upon
' the importance of reducing the
" ed. as an alternative scheme for
of continuous terminable ennui-
certain amount of the deb!
mi the market every
would
not
t dim-
had , continuous,
ha d the advantage that that f It
could
a nots be disturbed without
ha circumstances he felt
'caber, to move the amend.
I. would reduce the debt in
aiiner.

tl ernzn cot
les propose(
tend to g
ix: actin]
unfavou
4t.nelnarket.
.4„...cartied r
' kte

-.ratted
%I..ggeste.l

a

oald
.otion
'att.

I„*en,

dent mel
oenje whiet
arld effectual ra
°I the Exchequt
Ilr. liubhar,
net undersl
fore the 13
,lan of his
View free
nt Plan
- .are obi'
' •to .

ter, from what he had heard
rd, was forced to the con-
itand the proposition con-
louse. Mr. Hubbard had
own, which, it was to be
from the objections con-
but as a matter of fact
jections, while every one of
Mr. Hubbard's plan was
that of the Government.
calculated for the period
It was interded to go on
remained favourable for
!tate of things should arise
int that Parliament should
turn to the interest and re-
use were shown they could
BYstem. He wished the House to
to4t all things remaining the same
dtnentillake this exertion, and so secure a
Ahtly of the interest of the principal of
iljespeg.essed upon the House that m the
of the country the amount he
l‘h ~side was not an excessive one, and.
hie
;WheetNer forefathers had paid in.der cir-
ney Ifilculty and vexation; and at the
itt,„niuddo"lade this moderate exertion, which
Strol,'2 the'l tinieTble results it was in the power of
ob, Dtopos., Make a change if it thought neces-
leetietC4 of Mr. Hubbard he entertained
and asked why he should be

was
, and
things
If a el

or
,bt
i, it

ler Bi—
cause

l'akent

Arodi

overtaxed in 1875 in order that taxpayers in future
might obtain a measure of relief, for this, he main-
tained, would be the effect of the plan. They
were at this moment making an exertion to pay off
debt, and to the extent of something like £3,700,000 in the
present year He opposed the amendment on the ground
that it would extinguish the plan which the Government
proposed for the benefit of the country.
After remarks from Mr. Childers, Mr. Pease, and Mr.
Lowe,
Mr. Gladstone contended that the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer had always shown himself opposed to sinking funds,
and although he had said that he had become converted
recently to the advisability of their establishment the evi-
dence of such conversion was very hard to find ; while the
First Lord of the Treasury had condemned sinking funds in
the very strongest manner. If the Government continued
silent on this matter they would be led to the conclu-
sion that they had no arguments at all to support
their propositions, and that they would depend upon a
docile majority that had done so much for the Government
on so many occasions, and which still found the patience
that allowed them to come within one of the Thirty-nine
Articles (A laugh.) The case he endeavoured to show, in a
very few words, was that there was no possible reason, if
this Bill were to pass in the present shape, why he should
maintain the words that provided that during the financial
year ending March, 1876, a sum of £27,400,000 should be ap-
propriated to debt. They had no right to vote such a sum
until it had been shown that they possessed it, and his right
hin, friend had not shown that it did possess it.

Mr. Disraeli regretted that he had not been present at the
commencement of the debate through other business, and
besides which he had not now anticipated a debate on the
principle of a measure which had already been allowed to
be read a second time. He said that when they got
Into committee on the Bill they could go into the
details which Mr. Gladstone had discussed. It was
true that he (Ur. Disraeli) had spoken against sink-
ing funds generally, but there were exceptions to
this general rule, and among them that application of
them to terminable annuities for the reduction of the debt
upon the system proposed by the Bill Whatever might be
his opinion upon thelmain principle he was nogso prejudiced
as to shut his eyes to the benefits of a scheme of this kind,
which promised to do much towards the reduction
of the national debt. As to the appropriation of a
fixed sum every ye-0 rto the reduction of debt and the
payment of debt, au. the argument which had been used
that there was no surplus to appropriate for such a pur-
pose, he reminded them that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer proposed to do exactly what Mr. Gladstone
had done when holding that position—made some allow-
ance for natural increase of the revenue during any en-
suing year. What he (Mr. Disraeli) hoped was that
there was a desire on both sides of the House to
take some measures to reduce the debt, and he felt
assured that if they refused to adopt the Bill by accepting
the amendment they would be striking a great blow at that
policy which he believed the country and the public opinion
of the country, favoured.
Mr. Hubbard withdrew his Resolution, and the House
went into Committee on the Bill, and on Clause 1 Mr. Glad-
st,ne moved the omission of the first sub-section, which
suspends the operation of the Bill for the present year. His
objection was that there was no surplus, and this led to a
long dispute between him, Mr. Goschen, and the Chancellor
of the Exchequer as to the mode in which the estimates of
Revenue ought to be made up. Ultimately Mr. Gladstone's
Amendment was negatived by a majority of 67-189 to 122.
The remaining Clauses of the Bill were agreed to without
opposition

The short remainder of the sitting was occupied by Sir J.
Lubbock's Medical Acts Amendment (College of Surgeons)
Bill, against which Mr. Stansfeld spoke until ten minutes
before seven, when the debate was adjourned.

Several other Bills were forwarded a stage.
At the Evening flitting the House was counted out before
an businers was done.

In the HousE or COMMONS, June 9, Mr. Playfair gave
notice that on the report of the Savings Bank Committee
he would move amendments declaring the desirability of
recommitting the Bill, in order that it might be provided
that an equal amount of interest be paid to depositors in the
Post Office savings bank as was paid to the depositors in the
old savings banks, after allowing to the trustees of the old
savings banks a reasonable sum for the expenses of manage-
ment; and that it was desirable that further provision be
made for encouraging thrift among the working classes by
relaxing restrictions now placed Upon deposits.
Mr. Macdonald gave notice that on Friday he should ask
the Rome Secretary whether, after the report made with
reference to the use of blasting powder in the Bunkers Hill
Colliery, he intended to legisiate upon the subject of using
powder in mines for blasting purposes.

COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS;
Hr. _Dixon then rose to move the second reading of the
Elementary Education (Compulsory Attendance) Bill. The
Bill, as its title indicated, was intended to secure the com-
pulsory attendance of all children at schools, and that a
school board should be provided for every school dis-
trict. Since the establishment of school boards there
had been an increase in the attendance at schools in
London and ten other large towns at 53 per cent. ;
in Birmingham the increase was c?.:t per cent., and
in Sheffield 120 per cent, and what he asked was that the
benefits thus given to the towns should be extended to the
country distaicts where the means of education were proved
to be insufficient. Where the ground was already covered by
voluntary schools the measure would have no effect The
Bill was a very simple one, and one reason why it had been
so violently attacked was that it was entirely misunder-
stood. The measure was a moderate one, and he would
ask Churchmen, who were his principal opponents, to
consider that those who were nearest to them, the
Wesleyans had passed a resolution, not only that there
should be school boards, but that there should be board
schools everywhere in the reach of every child. The Bill
would not involve an expenditure of more than one penny
in the pound on the average, and this amount would pro-
bably be reduced; and in return for that they would secure
compulsory attendance throughout the whole country.
Mr. Hammond, in rising to move that the Bill be read
a second time this day three months, reminded the
House that a measure of a similar character had been
rejected by a decisive majority last year in a very full
House. He was of opinion that a measure which
Involved not only the compulsory attendance of children
at schools, but the formation of school boards throughout
the whole country, ought to be fntroduced solely upon
the responsibility of the Government, and not by a pri-
vate member. He contended that the coMptilsory extension
of the school board system against the wishes of a district
was uncalled for, and would introduce discord, and be
productive of injury rather than benefit. He denied
that there was a growing feeling in favour of compulsory
attendance, and urged that recent reported cases showed
that there was a strong feeling against it, which would be-
come intensified if the compulsion were made universal.
He contended that there was no necessity for such a mea-
sure as voluntary schools were increasing in numbers, while
the attendances at them were increasing in a g:eater ratio
than were the attendance at Board Schools A. Bill of this
kind would only undermine th.l voluntary schools, which it
was the object of the Education Act not to supplant, but to
supplement.
The discussion was continued by several other hon. mem-
bers, after which the House divided, when there were :—For
till Second Reading, 164: against, 255; majority, 91.—The
Bill was therefore rejected.

LABOURERS' COTTAGES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the order for the Second Reading of this Bill,
Mr. Vans Agnew moved its rejection.
Mr. Barclay was supporting the Bill when, by the rules of
the House, the debate became adjourned.
The other business was disposed of, and the House ad-
journed.

TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC IN THE FIJI
ISLANDS.

An epidemic of measles introduced at Levuka, it is be-
lieved, by her Majesty's ship Dido, When that ship returned
from Sydney with the King and hg two sons last January,
has assumed alarming proportions. The Levuka corre-
spondent of the Sydney Morning Herald, writing on
March 2, says :
"The measles have been and ate still producing sad
distress among the native population. Hundreds have
already died, and the ravages of the disease still con-
tinue unabated. Ratu Savanca, half brother to Thakom-
ban, and Roko' a Governor of the Central Province
of Fiji, one of the most intelligent chiefs, and highly
respected by all classes of persons, died a few days
ago, and Ritova, the troublesome old chief of
Macnata, also died on Saturday evening last, at Na-
soya. Eight or ten deaths have occurred almost every
day for the last fortnight or three weeks. The disease
has made its appearance in several of the families of
the white residents, especially the children, though
some adults have been also visited by it; but as none
of the whites have died, the naives are greatly per-
plexed. They say it is E, big sickness which has come
from Sydney, and why do not the whites die as well
as themselves? Seeing this is not the case, they have
come to the conclusion that to use their own ex-
pression, 'God is angry with them for giving away
their land, and so he has sent the sickness and
death to punish them.' They say further that the white
men brought the sickness to Fiji, that the natives may
all be killed, and the white men get all the land.
Under this impression, whenever they ato taken sick,
they refuse to take either food or medicine or to obey
any of the directions given by the medical officers.
However much they are cautioned against exposing
themselves to the cold, the moment their attendant
leaves them they 'rush out of their houses, jump into
the first water hole they can find, and drink cold water
to any extent; the consequence is that they are almost
invariably attacked with dysentery, which very
speedily carries them off."
The Melbourne Argus of the lOth April says :—Ac-
cording to the latest reports from Fiji, viii New
Zealand, the epidemic continues with fearful mortality
among the natives. They are paralysed, and refuse to
assist each other. All the head chiefs are dead. Three
hundred natives have died in the Wand of Ovalau
alone, and in the other islanda A greater number have
succumbed. The disease, which is always followed
by dysentery, hag assumed a form of plague.
Several of the native towns are denoptllated. At
one town the bodies lay for day!, uncovered, and were
mangled by pigs. The natives are only burying the
bodies a few inchrg below the surface, and the late
rains have washed the soil off. The effluvium emitted
is sickening, and the worst results are anticipated. The
natives are too panie-steicken to obey the directions
issued by the Government for the suppression of the
malady.' Trade is at a standstill."

ktekle 2si
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