The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-06-26 00:00:00

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-37 138
.ie", 239
Oct!

zang.
the large numbtr of 1,815, and these were
as follows :-74 in January, 103 in Februt
March, 179 in April, 170 in May, 277 in Ju,
July, 188 in August, 145 in September, 140 in
78 in November, and 84 in December. The
was abo.ve nine hours a day in June, and not
in January.
GUNPOWDER ON THE THAMES. —ln
on Tuesday, in accordance with the new reg, Ati°l3
the better conveyance of gunpowder and other
plosive materials on the River Thames, the
police at the Wapping and Waterloo bridge
floating stations were supplied with new powd
for the reception of seized unprotected explosiv
found in barges on the river. Since the great e
in the Regent's Canal a considerable quantit7
powder has been conveyed in barges up the river;
for the the better protection to life and propertY
banks of the Thames the water police have P°l'ooo
seize all unprotected explosive stores and convel, einv
in their new powder boats to the Governs:lo%4'of.
powder stores situated in the marshes at PI!, gull'
Each boat is constructed to carry about a ton ub
powder.

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TO I' 100
,000

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the /3_
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the reof
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•

INIPERUIL PARLIAMENT.

a
)11,

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legea
dlarbtlte

MESSRS. MOODY AND SANKEY AT ETON.
in,
to
In the EOUSE OF LORDS, June 21, Lord Bath, referring
Eton,
the announcement of the intended Revival meeting ludied Lord L 3 ttelton, as one of the Governors of Eton Col-
lege, whether he was aware that the Provost or Head Master
Col-
, given any sanction for holding the meeting,
saanbel.
whether the Governing body had been consulted on th
het,
Lord Lyttelton, in reply, stated that the proceedings con-
ttected with the meeting had been so hurried on that until
inday morning he did not know how many it was desired
' give of these " performances," the first of which was to be
At noon the
13tveri the following day at three o'clock.
°'rertling Body were :to meet, when they would no doubt
give their best attention to the subject. They were, of course,
competent to express an opinion respecting it, but the
uasrnatterter. lay entirely within the discretion of the Head
th
Golver
4rd Mortng ley, as
_a colleagne of Lord Layulttlfeatr
whether
witne the
e Gu'vergni•edY' said it seemed to
him d
Body could in any way interfere.
Lord Overatone strongly condemned the P
ceedizo. roposed pro-
Lord Shaftesbur gbi
inPa 1 ined that no notice had been livkenf, that. this matter was to be discussed,
it:whichtlie
m
. . • of Richond replied that in case of urge icy a question
blight be Put vrithout notice.
The conversation on the subject then dropped.
LAW OF SETTLEMENT.
n t alt
A 14rd 'Henniker -II d
attention to the Law of Settlement
-114 itelnoval f thec:P a greatoeor. ll maintained that the Law of peironioov4alootpet/aeted
os,en th Country aountry was hardship,
eatnditsthaabtotlhaelegne.neal
Be
r
e ired
a obsolete and useless Law removed from the
gwthaßiteuttep,ook and the poor man set free from the restrictions
ret "
Tlirilhe stre °lbnatinPlsetdo.theßseubejnencetl.uded by moving for various
la an a 4 e of Richmond was ready to agree to the motion
Mended form, but he differed from Lord Henniker as
i-e.ttitueer edxepeetaidiency of abolishing the Law of Settlementalto-
With tfae atibjectn . g that the time had not arrived for dealing
t in that sweeping way'
elton declared that the Laws of Settlement and
,tra-toVal were entirely Indefensible; and the motion a ell'le'l was then agreed to.
SCOTCH AND ISH PEERAGES.
ho4pelaßt°se IR
berry, in reply to a question from Lord Stan-
Select oe 4it was impossible for him, as Chairmantof the
r
ana Co on the Representative Peerage
of Scot-
on the
nblead Ireland, to bring forward any.
motion raittee. as etnbodYing the unanimous opinionon of that Com-
Lord Carlingiord observed that one of the rreecroemmenda-
tion, of tllo
prerogative of
creatin Committee was that the
.Royal P
titre 1 -trish Peers should be relinquished. That "preroga-
Of i, _°' it aerions anomaly, tending to keep up those ideas
751stinction and separation of Ireland and. England
'lleY were all anxious to diminish and extinguish.
Lord G
that tt. rey concurred with Lord Carlingford in thinking
WS tee,..._''s Power residing in the Crown of ma
,s`94es
(14ndt11e Was an unmixed evil.
.tnotion of Lord Cadogan, the Chelsea Hospital
of an 8' "5111, the object of which is to carry out the Provisions
los
°cell API ct of George IV for the conveyance of all the lands
led, bY Chelsea
Hospital to the Commissioners of the
Pogu, Was read a Second time.
The gi u
tien, b suepric of St. Albans Bill and the Municipal Elec
to 411 were* reported with amendments.
respor(olltratbnairn Moved an Address for copies ofanycoerf-
cooali tiree
. in the India Office relating to the effects
tic% fear ee examination and the present system of ednca-
Mter "rat com i
missions and appointments n India.
laa,tenoer,etrks
efrttom the Duke of Richmond and Lord
°rdsbip,
.a.e ta on was put and negatived, and their
•• burned.
le the itOLTSE OP COMMONS, Mr. Bourke, in reply, to Sir
the "Dtse, said the information he had with regard to
0447.51 an expedition to Hisser was from the. Turko
one,
kid it; The expedition was, he believed, a scientific ,
qlsoateaaelioafrtdtohye, bereteaaptLTigtphaeneigand btyrya military escort in conse-
to Captain Nolan, said he prepared
ratared,i,taggestions with regard to the position of non em.
by tb, officers, but as they would have to be
considered
Arege4Odia Oface and the Treasury he could not state t
_l When he could bring them forward.
at'l,rellont stated, in reply to Sir J. Hay, that he was unable
breit:.'llt t°
give any information with regard to the out-
kr.-• of Ineasles M. the Fiji islands.
„ g
uo
woratirke, in an M
swer to r. Richard, stated that there
e
beta,"eetie,'oo objection to lay on the table th9corresponden
When it
....he Government of India and the King of Burmeala
on
a 8 completed. Sir Douglas Forsyth had been sell
tWiteblnledlteleileal mission to the Burmese Court, and the objectl
0 frustrated if Papers relating to it were laid on the
Present tinie.
kr, t • . MESSRS. MOODY AND SANKEY.
W,_oldd
otq allile Cochrane gave notice that on an early day he
/mit _ues
with tion Mr. Gladstone as to his connection the
Messrs. Moody and Sankey to Eton.
Thel'PcrlANT SHIPPING ACT AMENDMENT BILL. .
;bill o,,*°d!e went into Committee on the Merchant Sh.ipping
tqto try rl,ciallse 12 the composition of the Court which is
r. 'lce °Meer; was dismssed at considerable length.
"W° or-11„,v°0 proposed that there shall always b a'sist tE„"Lere Assessors, instead of one or more, to
t'aregovaitAivitea.'"Pendiary Mao•istrate, but this was ultimately Mr. Sere t' Simon moved an amendment
be a",,,,g that o 3 anof ill Assessors shall always
gtantd
11'411Y Sle's'brsorh with naecertain the
in the Mercantile
l'iavai „e„,• Adindearailelyin this steame-
amendment vessels.
enginee"!4cers, and by Mr. Reed that it would exclusda.
i.
tw
wasould objected
excludee
tie% sir"ng exPerience. -Ultimately, after a long conwveeraid
bilin)-g nopew• Mderley promised that on the Report he
"ge ker "cls Providing for the adequate representation of
ealltile Alarine on all these tribunals.
4-11 aril
,seted ~, endinent by Mr. Rathbone, that no person who
to 6lie riviitsoessor to the Stipendiary shall actasAssleysasso leated bY 222de-
eteclinge before the Court of Admiralty,
at Dres'4Eviv Lefevre proposed to restore to the Bill, which
the Do `lit col:del:opiates only the cancelling of certificates:
C
tianf
kent. 15 suspending certificates as a minor punish
-
'Dent. Adderley objected to this, but accepted an
order of Il
: Suggested by Mr. aroond that the Court may
Letulai'lt""o cancellation by directing that the de-
certiii, tat the expiration of a certain time may apply for a
sllbstita"°' i'l. nlaY direct a certificate of a lower grade to be
raised ncelled.
tl ggestio
~,. Ated tor the one po cea
'4° laat • velina,
... Point
on Clause 12 was by Mr. Charley, at
Xcepti P
With nit was Provided after much debate, that
eokbineneon of thear
Board c' f Trade every party making
L
hi '2:'l t ah°lll,l gve security for costs.
Yearatas ip Mr. Bentinck endeavoured to add to the two
4 Clieeretr4°
Dort, aii.,o4 to the
tunent for mutiny hard labour, without leaving
were
was rJudges
ejected without a division.
; but the proposal received no sup-
Denaltien made also in Clause 17 to reduce the
...141311ger,, or insubordination' breach of discipline, and
quienekaaeti.blit la the end the Clause was agreed to without
On Qat,
0,14, C DtZIU.43, Which provides for keeping a proper look-
-14 ch. lm, Prooos6d to include heaving the lead under
wk CI e---4‘arleea ; but he was beaten by 154 to 54.
Of d ause 20 whi b .
kirooesertion, d,,,, 4 gives powers
made
arrest in cases
arrest Wimit" 3.ir. Itallh; Were
abolish the power of
by Sir William
and iii -o.out warrant, but they to
defeated by 203 to 108 e
Cl tt°,?37. At the suggestion of Mr. Childers, th
ldread3,lll.lllnited so as not to apply to Colonies !Mich have
°Allen au° on Provisi for h offences. A division was
Clin,„ Red by r sue
121. e /nand dyer on the Ones that "the
thma
question
Pamrrt o'l e Bill," which was c Th. arried by 171 to
,-,
'otutaittee then adjoedurn
1,,‘40 Other b . •
.44I'ed at Ila'nees was disposed of, and the House ad-
two o'clock.

of the legal profession, urged tha
• be set down for a time when
coming on.
lered that the Government had
leasant position, thiat?ie ses-
eio
in previous years until
V° ta?PiteeeHdowusiteh. that
He suggested
knew what Bills the
4etit aZJourned until the Prime Minister
' objee,7 to the progress of business.
_
tioitle 4 Illeteh" to any interference with the
Pr privi-
Wthaa Ilot gl,leitWare that there was likely to be any
ti?ttkl74.-latePt°ceed i°ll- He was most anxious that
d
,_to the business before it, an a the
s
Cotu.Bl°4B to f.'"l Put down the motion,
would no
e won,,, !tate his reasons for it, the most con-
Urn
.
4dio the debate until T
nurs-

After some observations from Mr. Newdegate, the debate
was accordingly adjourned until Thursday.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.
The rest of the sitting was occupied by the consideration
of the Friendly Societies Bill, as amended, and the Third
Reading was fixed for the following day.
Some progress was also made with the Summary Prosecu-
tions Appeals (Scotland) Bill in Ccimmittee.
The Royal Irish Constabulary Bill was read a first time.

I
Alrl the tr„
-'14410313.1 ''SR OP LORDS, June 22, the Bishopric of .St.
The , Was read a third time and passed.
by co .r.,arl Fortescua
e moved for return made out county
atieiZtYayvith, ech case, proximate estimate of the
sehetejtcrle of the endowments, of (1) the number of
a
ilittler thenallY aPproved and in force in England and Wales
et ache,„. Endowed Schools Act of 1869; of (2) the number
ateherx`4,, e,„B PUblished by the Endowed Schools Commis-
tfoved "; SKI Charity Commissioners, but not yet finally aP-
t as• 1 aluil i) educational endowments not included in
V
-ltigebos,_ ,
th tit w
th
ithin the provisions of e said Act, die.
Aet, 18,7,E ose to which section 3of the Endowed Schools
'', aPPlies.
_r . RIST
EG
Thato RATION OF TRADE MARKS.
Trecie
emirte oCrhadanwepesllor presented a Bill for the Registration of
ttadtli t°ka. Which Was read
as read a first time without discussion,
er,lll the iff
e,--‘,l3ltOttee-°011,"„OP CO3IENS, Mr. Cress gave notice that ln
rive the , " 1'1?e Employers' and Workmen's Bill he shouldt
4t Iv,
teceasssertion of amendments to repeal tho'se‘Acitshhi%
ijaintictrl toeswe:Yk tororepeal in order thattheßil i
Acts these the „,„e the 1.44 deft?. Amongst other
ex,trnents in he e Masters' and
that
with Act,
e e r
tlBa6i7n,
co 'Atioes e first schedule of
~breach of
also the enactments which made a
lit
~, animal,
Itei. pee:l;4s stated, in answer to Mr. Itathbone, that he be-
rise pew e Court of Ald
irinien did by. ancient custom possess
.4 th ."
tO anthariSe ae
ejerltedlergakers. Company, lncrease a
nholi the number
power of
hadfreemen
been
;_reaacci
_1 , The desire to becone citizens of London had.los-
t Lactece ut late, but there was no reason to suppose that this
e kolltleael itthe number had been sought for the purposes of
eeuence. There was no intention on the part of
v. tom
,713xnent to take any steps in the matter.
t the Bee; Lennox stated, in answer to Sir W. Fraser, that of
0 ilii(ii i6O fee-tveho space at the end of the Houses of Farha-
t, th I)ga fr ad been railed off to prevent danger to those
' e reolai„,,°lll an outbreak of fire. The appropriation of
Zkr. II
I',ler had not yet been settled.
10; reply to Mr. Goddard, stated that the new
exanainations was being carefully watched
I,,lity, and he could uot admit, that there was any
ivi;‘,,a.aci ta,, • Considering that out of 11Z officers only
-"-ted te to Pass he could not see that the standard
PUBLIC BUSINESS."-
~ 41104 'lardy, I t
' tilt t4etsclay allelic: aabsence of Mr. Deiserinelig, moved—ft That,
d Tuesday during
t Let otaniar,der of Ithel:eiss?ovne,ryoraduecers of the day have prece-
•., thitokitteprot4"ist;l",Of motions, Government orders of the, day
, The right hon. gentleman said he believed
. 11e? 'aimed was very little earlier than usual. This
, Was reallY Ilettally brought forward early in July, while
AU at t
ec,c,... he end ot June. or Mr. Yorke, ..,
o 1,,,,-DIR ;ship i
Pri,...'44 kartrks ti.n '
- 'fj t
'
thleilti tifllliaster of liartington said that he regretted that the
was not In his lace that morning, and.
toti7ttilyeef:o,l4;oelbdavheavbeelezTierti c I) " t that some oppor-
1r rec'atentions of the
kisetP's Itta,a_res they had
aulteflvntivetonlemp akewlitt.statement as
n regard to
The
°blur': en
the House.
tilkil ! the intentions of the Government as to
titiAZ korcegese measures by
itvttmtneavyeeks ah-e ago that tvellrYousdeeciwdoeuld ds tsaittm e
une
tnitl
41144 rce,,,fes had received the royal assent, but
Rtiikise tehlilel,:osko-7.etailehaci been introduced to the House since
14
,ri,DDro qic bi,.iiza'efore, he trusted a statement with re-
tes.Ve yet)tiatieT; p would be made. With reference to llt Dts St ears
,04 Tuesdays, he reminded Mr. Hardy h
1872, and 1873, that motionw was
never
grotkittlt water date than the 191 h July. 1 as true that
el' °cc Leh% I set by the Government last year by the
ht;elitli 44ea of the Tuesday on the 11th Tp stit
I!rst„etkeig toba3l/ June, but thal
4A,Pale4 the willo then
placed,
in.-
tillhecGonosreecirnumenecnet ouf,etrhee excepitaireda.
of /M-
N- Neel-lel:413:1st e Would see that a
.considera .
IZ,l,tlltt' Dr ~,t hY anitgi made on the
privileges
earlier day
I, e Gobi' 1011. t --lig Up Tuesdays at
tolctskeverke Years. He would further point 115
House,
an . 0 _
e.tt, through the indulgence if the
(.);,114.,.eta1.e5.N atlailig sittings much earlier.this year
.thane
i-i, Sireat facilities had been offered to th air, itg,risPatch of business, and he thought the
' I'lleiasA,:itli;" to know what the intentions of the
eitti4ii,,ltttc;v4Deet to public business were.
giVen'lh the'l as an amendment to substitute for
140,'0
--
4ete-titvorsds "Tuesday, July 13th, "and if that
I ea, o s`te Rive more time than had ever before
tltlicatut Illjateent.
' ce -rkli Dart et
t alat4,ll.eUld
oratet
gein
a veNi,
•eti askt)li4a
ea, lc, el
int: up, a.'',t ir
1144 te'ct 01

Oov Na.Pl4g
the aerakew,lo,
gebategt
1:444 alli°41(1
t nut
Rea ot 44% in,
gatDtivitte°ll...o)
up(101;