The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-04-24 00:00:00

:IMPERIAL PARLUIIVIENT.

CLIMBr-
....ffOr BOYS.
11:1 the UOUS,E,QF
APrfl 19, the Earl of Shaftesbm-Y
gave notice of lo s intention to call attention to the state of
the law with
. respect to climbing boys, and to present a Bill
011 the
• kstr ,
,si L.. RAILWAY TRAINS REGULATION BILL.
'Ord Redesdale fixed the Second Reading of this Bill for
. Watley next.
infer UNION OF BENEFICES.
git 4, The 331Sh'* of Exeter presented a Bill, which was read a
Iss.:tisas tint thm, for the union of certain benefices in the diocese
shuts o(l42ter.
11641 k THE EASTERN QUESTION.
• .$ Lord Stratheden, in moving for copies of the Treaty of
4' Vienna of 1815 and the Treaty of Paris of 1856, expressed his
4 fear that Austria was on the point of committing a serious
•41
error in proposing to make a Commercial Treaty with
Roumania independently of the consent of the Porte. He
thought the production of the Treaties which his motion
referred to might possibly induce Austria to refrain from
sighing the Commercial Treaty.
• Lord Derby said that the Treaties of 1815 and 1856 were
already before the world, and therefore he would bppose the
motion for their production. Some weeks ago he explained
the position in which the question of a Commercial Treaty
With Roumania stood, and there had been no change in the
tate of things since.
After some observations from Lord Granville, the motion
Was Put and negatived, as Lord Stratheden expressed his
determination not to withdraw it.

GERMANY AND BELGIUM.
b Lord Russell then referred to the recent correspondence
P een Germany
m, and expressed a hope that
, _ etw
' When the correspondencesnd ghßwelasliald.
be before Parliament it would
found that the German Government had not proposed
n of the liberty of the
, s that Belgium should give up any portio
41-111 1,-1, l'ress which that country now enjoyed.
....111fla Hi ,_ Lord Derby said that the first German , Note was, as stated
"1, ,ake ur- lilr. Disraeli, a "friendly
.remonstrance.'
The second
hands and there-
German N t had only just reached his , _ .. .a a
Delhi . o e
pre he had yet no time to do ore than examine it 1
and superficialbut the German Ambassador
1 manner; u e .
en-
h state that it was drawn up in an
saTi_e".. pad authorized un
• ' ° H did not hesitate to say that he
-eeelm rarely friendly spirit. e ,
alq , thought European opinion had considerably exaggerated
t advised he
-eiek the importance of this incident, and as at preseean
. o looked forward without apprehension to the pee of
Europe
being mallited.
G
e
MILITARY TRAINING.
..
4._
the subie ' ctof Military
_Lord Lauderdale callectattentionftfoe
Training
Ships,
urging,.
. ---oN Arainin, gin Public Schools Mod rub - 'Ater • e Government to promotes system which artis'pUt in price...
Lice, he believed, in all foreign schools.
.- .
~,...Tliettnke ot
_lllOniond said that, with regard ,t 0 filititiili-
Ts '7',ifilelik elemon as tane Schools; proVisr w already made by.
'
se .I iii;;lik codAlssueditt 4871'; and with
.regard to the Mercantile,
.eitt ,s,s&._.. ''• Alarine, therosves a Bill bepreePar liam ent making provision
- -- - ...nes*. Urchin.' ta boys (Ira -s
-•
'it."'
- '-.14 -g"
.e
. . ' 'that • the manufacturing dis-
Pk.. t 114 tei3Olie observed .in e
ti.. it 'was considered that. „the fact of a workman
' - ."athiesittended to t" o drilf, and being able move quickly at
*their ' increased his value.
, ,
....._, . , ord of command,
.Lord Sandhurst 'trusted. that
t any dependence on a small , , ee•
reiource of the kind proposed would
not be allowed to 'hater-
! e with the existing means of filling-the ranks of the Army!' •
ce, . • Lord Lauderdale thought that in elementary schools
1
1., bineh good might be done by drilling boys, and thus lanai-
' se- 41 Lie. sizing, them with the idea of. serving the country eh the
..
I ' i
avY and Army. .he Lord Chancellor
- 'in ePIY° ' t Lord Belmore, said he
rbo ,aea ov Ped to introduce be-fore long a Bill to provide for
.tlie
f d 4.4,...„ alder custody of the parochial records
of Ireland. .
a " '
Wit The Indian Legislation Bill passed
through Committee
aittela h some amendments, and their Lordships adjourned.
-e ,
4 afau,
OARLIST CRUELTIES.
".* In the llousE OF COMMONS, Mr. BaiLlie Cochrane gave'
lootice that Thursday next, he would ask the
on .
Under
' tit•44ll Secret
the Government had
._e . ary for Foreign Affairs .
whether e cveived any official information a.
s to cruelties reported to
'lt Ift tis e been committed in the Carlist War, and whether the
. kopu.,„ overnrcent would follow the precedent of 1835, and send
;stn.._ Oat a commissioner to inquire into the subject, with a view
to the framing of a convention on the subject.
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
If-r• Whalley gave notice that on an early day he would
lhove for a copy of the shorthand-writers' notes of peraosceed-
In
• gll in the Court of Queen's Bench in the several es of
contempt of court which were dealt with during the Tich-
': . 'l's ._borne trial ; also an account of the expenditure in relation
'l.- e '"o the said trial, and the amount paid to witnesses.
BELGIUM AND GERMANY.
In
Disraeli said that Prince
~„ answer to Mr. O'Reilly, Mr.
here had en-
s'. s.etsrnarek, through the German Ambassador .
' " teyonred, unsuccessfully, to induce the late Governmenthe
t he called
a A
cii, in a remonstrance to Belgium against w
But no kind of represen-
tan °lisPiracY in that country.
h. .._on ou this subject, either verbally o r by despatch, had
' '''s de to the present Government.
:'"•*4l iisl
,
As e,- ~ DR. KENEALY'S MOTION.
Minister
',lila/ 5.,-ur... Kenealy, pursuant to notice, asked the Prime e
' ,r,,,..--' ux a day for his motion with regard to the Tichbornl
-"41- Mr. Disraeli replied that, perceiving the general aleZiety on both ides to dispose of this business, he wa
-a et,Perfectly will' e' to d his best to find a day for it. But he
..... laisst Eire 1130 0 0
' "r"
''hOti ' know what the motion ,
was to be. At present the
& NI
~. Ce was to call attention to the Trial an _ 1 dto certain inci-
b t there
.$.2 c.melati connected with it and subsequent to it, but there
.A ' , Waa.,. no motion on which the opinion of thehaß
his .'
Zu-0.1 be expressed. Dr. Kenealy maintained t
hci,ot:on was perfectly Parliamentary stood, but he had
as
it
certain coin-
Plaints
tOection to say that he intended to
d t be referred o a
to move that those complaints
Under these cir-
es Committee or a Royal Commission. - ,cUnista
do his best to find a
nces Mr Disraeli said he would the 'j. Bugg st at Dr. Kenealy should bring on his motion
--enfee,ile'TingedaV that
the Government days were occupied
, ZUt'tte- " .iteuntide., but Lord Elcho who stood first for Tuesday
rfee an important motion on the Army was ready
thought
give al'. Lord Elcho confirmed this; but Mr. Bright
the
' 'ghat i'roPosition a little unreasonable,,
and suggested
s ite_ik.. Friday or Monday next would be fairer to r. D Kenealy.
thought
k -,i,1•4",..K1i55e1l Gurney asked what Dr. Kenealy himself : - --'s ; and the Docto .t
he had three reasons
r replied
ageinst proceeding-he was suffering from bronchitis, his
~.... totes and in t a place some ten miles
.f.blYend Bri exorandadwire nows (la
he to have certain returns
1.,4,11 Mr. IVhalleyahhad wished
for. Mr. Disraeli said he
' iVii."VEI not controvert such a plea as bronchitis, because he
11;,.,"to conduct the whole business of last Session suffer-
it. Irorn On the understanding that the non-pro-
ell:Lotion
of
Plead d Mr. Whalley's papers
was ant to be
This e as a reason for further delay, he would ilx Friday.
House •
41‘aed, aittsangement seemed generally acceptable to
Roebuck,
Mr.
..c.Disraeli assuadver to a suggestion from . i
e convenient for Dr.
4,l4lllll(enealy toi itewaoldid lie veommotf much m
thanor to Move an amend-
els,4ant en SuPPIY. Colonel Loyd Lindsay, when this arrange'
eot was co 1 dhis notice to expunge Dr.
~y e,., , nc u ed, withdrew
I,', • '-`ealY s notice from the Votes.
s:
„141,the same subject Mr. Bulwer read a letter from the
_ * Fei'(-,hief Justice, signed also by Justices Mellor and Lush,
_,Thrsi'mg to a statement made by Mr. Whalley on ..E' id
the.
0-'e if to the effect that the Chief Justice, in the %itttentio f the Trial, had frequently called Dr. t
-11'4°ci II il
ehappen
_ to what disastrous effects must
end
ladiae!genT,sd morally if, after so. many_ lords
ltoger " t as not Sir
, the
jemen, 6cc., had sworn that his client
character' urY-Wereeto find that he was. ' This Judges
of found tzed as ridiculous and absurd, and totally devoid
ation. Mr. Whalley raid he was not prepared to
s
rea'ilot the a ~
in -S
what e, ueal.off-hand, because he distinctly recollected
he had alleged in the newspaper reports, and it
confirrnel by Dr. Kenealy,
The ARDISANS' DWELLINGS BILL.
s
xfir_tOuse 'went into Committee on the Artisans' Dwellings
be.Z., ,Y,Y, ert the remaining Clauses were completed and
- keaUses were added.
0
11 PUBLIC HEALTH BILL.
the S d Reading of th eco R • Public Health Bill being
'Loved 11 e
Dr. ki
Diatinn•aYfair canvassed the Clauses at some length, corn-
at-
that ti that it is too exclusively a consolidating Bill,
and
adecillatel °l)l)°!llinitY for amending the
law
I has
been
not
Disraeli's
faraotis e Y 'utilized. It was not a fulfilment of .
aarati Pledge, and he called on the Government
for a wde-
tillthat it was not a finality measure, but that it
gen.l? followed by a bolder and strowier,n2easure next
t . _ , . eta has,,e hbone thought the measlare would form every use
e
conan ts for future legislation but he hoped it would not b
... ed to consolidation. '
driVl; Relater-Booth said that the Bill had not been intro-
-I,,osaMWith the idea of fulfilling Mr. Disraeli's pledge. Its
, th',Was to consolidate the existing law and at the same
5e to Make amendnaents which experience. showed to be
t,,, lalv, ::',47; Re disclaimed all idea of stereotyping the present
- tnr, 6,‘..."01111 a future year he should not sluink from propos-
Jo, ,411.iurtil
a fer amendments. Indeed, the task of future amend-
settin e-
the Sanitary Laws would be greatly facilitated by
form. g out the existing law in a collected and comprehensive
Dr. 4,43, h
Berl, le i I • - 1
hell thatthe country was not ripe for compul
onizio JO talon, and !sir. Stansfeld, who was of the same_ '
the ~, replied to Dr. Playfair's criticisms and defended
cechl;!e licational in preference to the compulsory. mode of pr_o-
II in heuinAs a consolidating masures he. bore witness to the
c„,„_eg 505 ccurate and reputable piece of
\siork.
tted";;;Y! 1_ Barttelot, Mr. Stevenson. Mr. W. Stanhope,,
thne.'“, Read spoke, after which the Bill was read a second
The Sal
falttee. eof Food and Drugs Bill was considered in Com-
Sora
• •
e.d."G__
tlede other Bills were forwarded a stage, and the House
ti at ten minutes after two o'clock.
GLEBE LANDS (IRELAND) BILL.
rao;eitit_llous or LORDS, April 20, the Earl of Behnore
Was t "le la second th
reading of this Bill, e object of which
tilew,, ,0 remedy the anomalous position in regard to
.glebe.
;,n which the Irish Church was placed by the passing of
e„Letablishent Act, and to place that Church upon an
teo's'su. Y daes
advant m
ageous footing with other religious denomina- , The till
xu was read a second time.
Thil'Llis vING SOCIETIES ACT (1874) AMENDMENT BILL.
toe 4 'll vitas read a third time and passed.
L QIrERNIIENT BOARD (IRELAND) PROVISIONAL
Thu 13,,. ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL.
ul Was read a third time and passed.
Itt re • THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
had he DIF to Earl Delaware, the Earl of Malmesbnry said it
beeitinell dE cided to send two chaplains with the Arctic .Ex-
f)ohib,":,n' recta being made for them by cancelling the ap-
--tilt oft wo aassistant paymasters, one to each ship.
, The , BOARD SCHOOL AT HOLYHEAD.
to t
elderio
;eu'geidlite of chmond. in reply to Lord Stanley of
site _3'. staed Rithat the Government could not undertake
..`er the de i i eto with regard to a school
Ither4„%ll,4lYllead, as li'' 11
e_ Inspector stated that the site was
Br?' suitable, and the eSchool Board thought it was
ieerosed.taat could be procured, and their Lordships ad-
.. .
bofil the la NOTicEs OF MOTION.
. lie t),,, OtTsE oP COXMONS Mr.N de ate asked to post-
°led co"tlotice standin ' ew . g the nventi gin his name with regard to Monastic
Tee,,, onal Institutions from the 11th proximo until
e,..ce et,',SN' following. . tiVr oe't,,ellot :On the motion for the Speaker leaving the
tO,Withqe Priendly Societies Bill to move ve that no legiala-
-" ditl,nl.Serd to friendly • ; ° mould be satisfactory
" Provide for compulsorysocietes'Toand audit.
.._Eleri„ registration
'ilt'etea,,Alot ,i THE TICLIBORICE CASE.
teq:o;2l, for lir. Waddy, asked the honourable
%le ecieroh exe if he could state to the House the names
t't Det7„t,, Th„er. who had refused to Present petitions re.
"'eh r"eas thattrial of the Queen v. Castro, and the number
to theeleem. had been zorefused. And, whether, after
1.1 Dr, Zetiee VY or all of those petitions had been presented
tes tho s'esa Y s°ltle other member?
i_l4ls,lll',Rat it Was (mite willing to answer this question, but
1511 of t''ll, teZas an invidious one and repugnant to
oishell
to i °li. Re Mg. Re had a list which had been furn,,,,n3 i
~,_ t,., tßuu, latlenien wh had t presented Peetst";:ism •
i',ltiii`e tieW4Zep re ono
br,.., I, cateated, and if the House wish.. Lesi,. , -„,hki ~, 1%044, 0 t.,,e WOU•I4 do, so. (Cries of " Read. ) .11',
D"' ba,lll-d"erkEh''''''',t he. had no personal knowledge 01
laLadele-‘,(leOriV
...miring refused. to present petitions,
i0e,'1,.,
./4e-pti'ts'et on the information furnished him.
:tad rei,12..e5•41, eilt Mr. T.' E. 'Walker, Sir J. Aitley, Mr.
that be 4,-lit.-‘l4ki.ter' C. Harrison,, and Mr. Balflie Coch-
Wits th f- (7 . e,,- 114° Present,petitions: Mr. W. E. Forster
ISlellne ° --keist IZ:tit a, Petition, with the 'clualiflo4lon,
tione. rs,•and "1 Petition,
the petitioir.was consistent
the lattelle (Dr. li tah'l2llBe.: Sir J. Elphinatone, Lord Jot..
as,, ,„_lls ns,stuesic`ott had also refused to present pe i
- W art
- `els-S') w ' • ' ally answer to
to erL . 11.• po„., citte ~aa unable to give
tia`,,t;'ent a ~(!sLeb.,,,, utiovr,
th ._4„ „
),
I) hit,oh, ianattoly said that being
asked
'l4 oth I'M tat NI
_e it erql.4o peo,. he wo4ithe subject alluded to he dis-
. *"1°131 if it wei,‘,liresent the petition as he would
Mr --e
14 accordance with the rules of
lt w,,,s' ej.iwisrPß/eiQx
~
sbe i --si 'me ins- asked the, 5 a COMMITTEE.
pre:„--. ret,o„'elition -,,...4e Pirst Lord of the Treasury whether,
-11 fed th " take en step with reference to the
.llr, bi.. ° this Q e Select c Y •e u Foreign Loans
ol the' L. aeli •
°Use cr ,ommit-ee 0 on. ~_Flaki he ,_ u the leth instant.
"mNilljet fured reluctantly supported the motion
- 'ls°l4olisierry the othor ulf)-tt LIG,I.IIIa

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