The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-07-05 00:00:00

IMPERLAL PARLIAMENT.

In the R • ye of Logy* Jane po, Lae Russell moved the
aesond ' tot the liovernment of Ireland Bill When
the lueetio,. wad put by the Lord Chancellor no Peet rose
to speak. nod the eecond re.t4lrd wad to be urns.
lived, but as the woillt appeared to to the effect A a mks.
ithderstand,e. ft n. egreel ems I,ni linemen should he
stkeeed B vhteets the Rome on the subjeet of the NIL
Lord Bus.ll then entered into an explanation of the pro-
Melons of neill enallar to that which he gave on le nitra-
te:eon II- said no proposed the mention of the Lord Lien.
tisane, at 45:111tici became he regarded the eliding arrange-
ment sa mom incoovesient, and he believed that U there
bad been o isaretary of State for Ireland the Kota M Pet.
fest would have twee prevented by the moody arrest of the
stogleaden Cariedering that there wee Retie dunce of °b-
aseline co..vetion of on Alden in certain oases be met.-
the: It mend be dedrable ander them circametsacea
win. &Jut) weld not come to an agresmesk MUM the ver-
dict of two-thtrds of them should be accepted. With ro-
ped to ed -cation to Ireland, he declared the& the only
amation lon the Cascisalmloome for education to consider
ens who It. threat parent to manor.. schooL Comte uensly
I. had propomd ia les bill that any manager feeling himself
LlPP=by the c°ndeell of the Commenionees should have
df appealtag to the Committee of Privy 12.0.113411
thealthand, and, believing that the government of Ireland
we. coadocied accordise to the inspestlon of the lt°niso
esthete !Ferman he had pat In to. Mil Id.olezotio, the&
edam the Pun of Rome no. any otter ferelen Potentate
Md. cw °AMA to how, soy temporal or civil Julie:UMW. Irak-
s the reel..

react Lord iChnbeviey riming to sddrees She 8u.., Lord
Longford 'p 'to to order, observing that the question on the
emend res- uf the ,111 had been pat and deck's". but Cl
the Instance A the Duke of Richmond, the dieCUMIOI2 on
glie bill n ermitted to proceed

Lord Kimberley 'declared hi. opinion that the lain was not
ewe which c..uld be scented to its present abwPw H. cc-
Only dada . that the government ef Ireland WM conducted
accordance with the impiratien 4 the Roman Catholic
march. With regard to the Ala, of Lard Lieutenant of
Inland, chi • admitting that strong ergnments couli be
sikused in favour of be abolition, he refuted out that some-
Wog could also be mid 011 the r.ther side Such
Imam. as the vn• before the Route, proposing a
peed ohs la the system of adatinisterlng the affairs
ar If introduced at all. shoot.] be brought in
cm the sag: rity of the Government Though in arse of
Ilagrent clime panishment frequently failed to overtake the
thinatnala ei there wee no difficulty In cases of ordinary
artic• la obts'nhar verdleft, cud se regards capital ‘susee the
provlaboa In she bill for the acceptance of the verdict of.
estate proportion of the Joey wee not Intended to apply
With respect to the Commiastonwe for Vacation. he did
sat think they deserved the connive which Lord Boswell had
posed en them.
'

wid GT, . freed In thinking ti Inexpedlomt to Mak the
aloe of the Lord lieutenant of Ireland but he doubted
Whether the priming bill waa the best mode ef elfectiag the
abolition of that 00.. thd whether the premed Hine was
the woes ovarian,' for proposing ita abolition. He ang-
ffelled that n would be an Meunier/nous enwagement to
I the Heir-Apparent to the ofd. of Lord Lieutenant
the eondiii.,n of whiek 'unify he conceived to
be now worse politically sod morally. than It had been for
I long Ohne previoualy.

-
Lord O'llegin defended the donduct df the Commimioaere
iiimalion. and mid he ass dot aware that Ireland vas in
la• bad condition in which It had been stated to be. He
decited, oe the contrary, Met It was advancing in material
prosperity and comfort
Lord Oirsarron rejoined that at fitment a large portion of
Ireland eras ander milltai7 and that to be a flume Ruler
was deemed an essential qualification for & candidate I,? the
imfftsges of an Irish constituency.

After a far words bow lard Llfrord. who declared that
the loyalty of Ireland had arpartenced a dtmtnution of late
nark

The Toed Chancellor sum put the question on the second
enedlng of the bill, end ft nu again declared to be neg..

Lord Granville read to the Hone. a telegram, jut received
lama itlr S. Bitter, the e ect of which w. that he and all the
Saw ittrogeene weye at Khartum:lL la good health, and that
mluien had been completely vac...1.0

The other badness en the paper haring been Slap:oiled of.
ON? LordAhlpi adjournal

In the Hats* a Commons, Vito Clint Sandon revs
=Moe that on Monday u,rt he would mit the Prime
laninler referenoe to a r-cent declaration of the Arch-
of Canterbury imd York m to the subversion of the
of the Reformstion, whether he would be prepared
Iss Introduce east radon s bill to carry out the second ne-
wt of the Kora Commlealon on Ritual

reply to lir. Cadogan, Lord Enfield Fetid he wilt glad he
110414 roan= the report of the Wety of Sx S. Eater. 1.0
Wm
ago a telegram hod reached the Foreign °Zee fr,m
Alexandria. where a telegram had been received frem
Stro. Baker at Barton.. where he and his party arrived in
good health. The ',miry u far as the Inator had been
emend to the Eryptlan dominion, all rebellion had mimed,
sod the Wave trade had been completely pat down.
The Bet Istudnem on the paper wee the Supreme Court of
ladicaoam Bill. welch Mood for Committee. and on which
Mx ltoarerle had riven notice of a Ites,lution that there
Nhorild be but one Conn of Appeal for all the three King-
dom. lAmoring the :Taker oat of the choir,

_
Mr Gladstone intimated the willingneee of the Government
to oomply with the writ of the Resolution. Indeed, it had
ham the deeire of the trances of the bill to establish one
Court of Appeal, but the jurisdiction of the Bons. of Lords
lead been retained solely In deference to local opinion otiose-
;punt Inquiry. however. had convinced the Government that
I. the altered position of the /louse of Loris when the Erg-
th Appeab were removed from it, public opinion In Soot-
hed and Ireland would no longer prefer it to It. Coati
which this bill was to establ,th. The necemary changes in
the ha the Government had convinced Melt o uld be
made without endangering Ifs passing fhb year But the
wet convenient mode of pr, co. ure would be to go on with
the COMBIMOD snd after the Report to recommit the hill for
OM purpose of Introducing tre ernendments necemary for
Wending it to Scotland and I•eland.

Dr. Bell, though still strongly col:minced of Mei wisdom
at retsining the sows of Lords as the Final Court of appeal.
admitted that when ths oglish Appsalt wars transferred to
another Court LI would no longer gamest the sam author.ty.
Re acquiesced. e mefore, be If,. Batmen...l Resolution,
which was also supported by Resolutions of the lrtsh Judges
sad Bar bat he urged that Ireland shou'd be adequately
tapressoted Ia WA new Court

Bouverte alernthed hie willingness to follow the course
Wespeeed b Mr.oath:thecae . bat
Yr DimelL on the other hand. thought It exceedingly in-
11011VenthIll thAt • chews.. of euth magyvaude should 1.. male
in the bill to the manner propowd. It would be better to
adjatun the debate to onfer that the Government night
rareand lay before the Boum their matured propowls,
without Imowing them It would be Impossible for the
Coraidliee adequately to diacrith the clause.
The Atilormry-G.neral str., 41y pposed an ad; nrnme,t as
likely to teed to te,teflutte detay. and urged that the amend.
innals, though Important, would not be long
Mier remarks from Mr Bourke and Mr V. Barthel*

Kr /hint nicved the a lloarnment of the dohate, and the
geillegeor-General. th oppnetng the m UOS.ea d that only four
elsear would reantre alteration In order to transfer the
ameba aad Irish Junauletion. Mr Henley. Mr Newdegste,
sad Mr. IL Matthews made some observations, and, oe a
dtbbion, the motion fur adj,urnment eras negatived by 192
to 17e.

The HOW. ONO went into Committee, after same COY/OfT4
Iless from Mr. Haiku detailing unenclmente which he
landed to peopose.
Ciao I Tram •greed to. and on Claud 2, which dlrecte
Meath* Act shall come into operation on N vs. per 2, Ire,
Mr. Bate proposed to alter the data to 1875 riving se •
riga the expediency of waiting to a what would
be dens with the County Couple. The ettorney,,General
objected, and on • division the amendment wee
negatived by 85 to 25. Clans« 3 and 4 were agreed to. and
an Cato .3, which preecriba the conthitution of the High
Ora of Justice. a lone dhconlon atthred on the propriety
of inaresaing the 'edictal Staff. It was raised by two amend-
manas—or. mad by Sir B. away, that the Court all
wag of Sr. er cfleto Judges and IS ordinary members, and
the other by the Solicilor-Gal, to strike out the
Word Smarted by the Haase of Lorda requiring the ap-
=nt of an addttional Vice-Chancellor. The Solicitor-
stad In peel detail and with numerous statistics
lie mane whkh had induced the Government to oppoie
incinase. It would tiost some 5'20.000 a year, and 1t...
asap aanemary, for the alas el the Court was not in-
man& and It. sneers were fast disappearing. In tart,
Mr George maintained there err no Court of Junta:s-
ae te the world which could glee tech • Rood encomia of
lan In the matters of arras. Yr O. Morgan, Mr
Gregory Mr. C Levi., and others were in favour of an in-
crease, attaching but little weight to the Solicitor-General's
mastics but in the end Mr B. Bandolier. amendment wee
asgagved by consent, and the decision of the point was re-
served until • tar portion of the Clans.. Mr Rakes moved
he omit the lard Chancellor from the Hick Court of Justice
which, after some alight opposition from the Attorney-Gene-
and the Botiettor-General, who pointed Oct that he
had heen placed there by Lord Cairns, was agreed to. Mr.
Harcourt moved to omit the Mosier of the Rolla, the Lord
Ong leak* of the Common Pia, and the Lord Chief
Baron, with the object of doing awey with the proposed
Divisions, and making the High Court homogeneous
The diecossion of this amendment occupied the remainder
oft.. evening. On the one bawl It was topportad by Mr
gulesat Sired., Mr. H. James Dr Ball, and others, vh
pied that It woe neeaseary to complete fusion of Ltw and
st..l to the economy of Judicial power and in op.
Blake tl4O Attorney-General and the Solicitor.Geeeral
segued that II use desirable to retain these great piles. to
anact the best men front the Bar to the Bench ; that
▪ Division• had been recommended by the Jodi,
Won Cornmiselon, and that they were not, intended to be
permanent. but only to tide over the transition period twill
all the Judea haat conversant •igll Law and Equity.
Ultimata', Mr. Hancoort consented to Confine hie amend-
to the Chief Justice of the Common Pia and the
Lord Chief Baron. The further progress of the bill was then
adjourn«,

- -
Several LIU were forwarded a stage, and the Roam *d-
immed •t ten mlontm pert one o'clor..k.

In the 11 Atee of Lords, July 1, the Tithe Commuted=
Art Arseloluest Bill was, after • short discussion, reed
mond tim

The lt,y 4 Bank of Seolisad BM pawed through com-
plies
- • • - - • -

_
The Phrewebury and Harrow Settooli Property Bill wee
land • socural time.

The Duke of Itiohniond called attention to the return pre-
to t ornament relative to the chat eleascirement of
reorr.fla, t ,in reference to the Inscmreey contained in
U. said ilia the Commander In-Chief had shown the
other night that he yr. not reeponsible hr the error.
Nada, to the =Meet of the state of the army as
negard• recruiting generally, he referred to the change.
which hot occnrad In the height niesente of recruits
git different period., °Mervin( that It appeared to him
Pat ander the system of short service without pennon the
War Department were obliged to Mae any recruit* they
amid Ley inetr haw!. on, and that the recruits. when oh-
dined, were of very little nee. He inftrred, from state-
ments in the Reports of the inspector-General of Recrullin;
Oat the .ystom of recruiting, as o w csrri,d ro, was mod
ansagalactfar for It appeared that. In addlii in to other
defeats . roe clad with It, there was a manifest diminution
niltig hoer of enlistments.

,
Lord Ilec,adowne said, with respect to the ;resent eysters
of recrultirg, the Vier Dipartenent never meant to con-
Ishii that It was Incapable of Iroprovenatut bat they
tLluiglatlf destrOle to give a fair trial to It not to
the maim. 'tout, the Doke of Richmond
Pawpaw that any want of enema in recruiting
Wm Ors, - r,le to the ostem of sh,rt morale.. it must
bS borne o mind that the conntry Insisted on having a
min h.: elastic Army, and that It could not ham that
without . assa.nu of Mort N.rvice and net/ryes The Taal
meeting of 1414 present ryetom could not be fully tu3derstood
until IS, •hen the short service men would pas out of
the rank. •,1 the Reeder Army into the Reserve. The War
Department did not overl..k the circumstance that the
Pent In, ucement• for remelting might not be adequate,
and they t mted that In the COUP• 11 of the year mme WMO6.
Might be made In the pay of the soldiers, which would have
p benefici.l effect In aill,ting recruits
- - -

After remarks from Lord Grey, thr Inane of Argyll, and
bard Maim... Nary, the alaenaalun on thia enhjact,oloeed, and
iblif loroelope adjourned.

The B. 11. MI of Common. had amanitog
sitting,at which
the Comedies on the /Suprema Court of Judicature Bit ma
ahem Trio consideration .4 Clans* 5 was resume 1, and the
Attorney. :.neral's Amendment, tinging Out the addict vial
VineChai o4or, much diecumed by anticipation
OD the previous evening, was proposed sun denied
by 141 to 71, sitter some nrpoeitton from Dr Bail,
Mr. W. I. Tier, and Str F Goldsmid, and some ...-
swab fr ro Mr Harcourt on the abeence of proof
thaa sdcht.,nal Judicial strength in the Equll Courts was
needed. A subsequent amebdment, inbred by the Attorney.
General. giving power to the G.,vernment to appoint three
new Jodeee in the Equity Division, in place of Judges to be
appoint. to the High Court of Appeal, gave rise to much
controversy. It nes strongly °Premed by Mr. If .700076 and
abate, who maintained that the Court of Appeal ought to
obtain all It, requisite Equity strength from the ex-Lord Chan-
cellors in behalf of the H,varnment it was urged by Mr.
Gladstoner ants the Solicttor-Genend that the power would only
be exatetete Incase of absolute necsmity. Cannata, the
Uneedment was agreed to On Clone 4—the tttostliatieo
ot Ye Coot at Appsal—Mr. Walpole appried to Govers-

men{ to weapons, It onttl the changes aftestotry la the et -
tension of the bin to acottand and Ireland were fortheondett
slot Mr. Gladstone. In answer. stated the substance ot the
propotat—to appoint to the Court of Appeal one member of
the lama proferion, awl one officm member. from each
Country

At this siege the shah mm numerout mute arrived, and
rent:tined in the gallery over the dock durtng the reef of the
sitting. +Wiling the proce•dings with much aMestiou and
•pparent hderest

Proem.. was orderixt to be reported before any progreee
was me with Clause 6.

The Turnpike Ante Conthnuimee, ke., Bill ream reed • second
time. alter • motion to adjaurn the debate, made by Mr R.
Pewter, Ind been defeated by MS to 142.

Several other bias mere advanced • Aso Al the cow
MOrICeIIII of the *Ming, Mr. Tombs ore wilco that on
the sec rtd reeding of the Education Bill he would more the
previous quotion.

_ _
At the evening &Um( the House was i• counted one at 20
minutes past nine o clock, as Stt H &Wirth I Übeloon waa call-
ing attention to the drainage and wales Ripply of the Solna
of Epping_

10 the House of Common., July 2. the order of the second
reeding of the Real Estate Settlements BI 'l was read end
discharged.

On the order for the recond reading of the Landlord and
Teusat

hr C S. Read said he bad received a telegram from the
bon. member for Bedford Mr. J Howard), who wee pre.
vented oy indiapontlen from attending the Howse. It was.
there ore, his painful duty to oak the Hoare to dtacharge the
order for the second reading of the hiP, and he save notice
that should this Parliament ever meat siala—la
hot, friend would take the earliest opportunity of retutro
ducing the bill

After remarks from several hon meenbere,
lir Bruce said he did not know a rolled which could
have better occupied the attention of Parliament on aP, wi-
nded., It would, howevei. be a new thing it a bill were to
be &mum& in the absence of its promoter. He therefore
hoped the motion tor the dladtarge of the order would not be
reelited.

After some further conversation the ceder for the second
reading was dimharged
Lord hobo pave notice that if he could move bla amend •
must as an abstract ressolutlon he would do so, if he were
ebbs to And an opportunity before the recess.
Eventually the Mil was withdrawn.
Mr Nvwdegate snored the resmsid reading of the Monastic
and Conventual Institutions MIL He observed an evident
unislllUmnese to Mecum this sat ject (hear, he.?, which was
not an insignificant one. He boo done all be could to rendr
this measure ea Inc If:mitre as possible to hie opponents.
The hon member had not spoken many mint.tee when it
was moved that the House should be counted The Speaker
accordingly proceeded to count, sad found only 37 present.
The right hon. gentleman then resumed isla was 111 the chair,
and the promedinp were impended. Soon afterwards,
however, • sufficient number of hoe member* arrived. and
the hon. member resumed his address.

Mr Newdegete directed attention to the progressive In-
crease of the inseltutions to which his bill applies, and the
Impossibility of obtaining through au ordinary inquiry any
triformatsn about tholr inmates He pointed to what
Gartman, had recently done, and asked the boas, to vindi.
cote the supremacy of the State in England
Mr Peam moved the rejection of the bill, and argued that
waa unnecessary, as no continestal nation had a law so
strong as the exittlog Enallab one with respect to 010.11alik
orders

-iirTMattbews seconded the amendment, and contended
that the statements made by Wr Newdreate as to convents
abroad were Inaccurate.

-
After some remarks from Mr Whalley,
Mr Downing opened the bill, and centred to the case or
Lie own daughters. who wen In a convent which they wen
quite free to leave if they desired.
Yr Greene supported the bill, and declared trust he Ina
willing to extend It. operation to Protestant :nstitutions.
My. Serjeant Sherlock submitted that, after the teen con:
-
mine which sal on this subject In 1370, I tither in.itdry wail
uniteceesary.
Mr. Holt argued that this bill was a natural consequent:it
of the proof of the existeoce f illegal tnaltutidna
Mr Munster explained that It was not through any dig-
courtety to the Speaker that be and other members lett the
House lust before the count was moved
The House then divided, when the bill was thrown out by
131 votes to 39, and the House adjourned.