The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-05-01 00:00:00

IMitRIAt PIRLLIMENT.

THE TICHBORNE CAJ3E.
the ROUSE OF LORDS, April 26, Lord Coleridge called
.attention to the attack made on him by Dr. Kenealy in the
;lease of Commons on Friday night, for he thought that any-
';4ing which concerned the honour of any member of the
Louse of Lords must be of interest to the assembly at large.
tie was accused of having put forward, uhile conducting the
ease of the young Sir 11. Tichborne, documents which, he
elv to be false and forged. He had received no notice
:ttat thouh° an accusation was to be urged against him,
ho a had from time to time heard that attacks of the
j'aree kind had been made in the Englishman—a newspaper
aiT.P°rting to be edited by Dr. Kenealy. Attacks made
_yraously in the Englishman he should treat with the
nee of disdain, but it was a different matter when they
teore raade by a member of Parliament in his place in the
t!' Ilse of Commons. Having related the facts of the
eslee connected with the Pittendreigh letters, Lord
fo°' ridge went on to state that as soon as they were
tkand to be evidence on which he could not act he withdrew
..uezp- That was the answer he made to the slander uttered
.rist hire, and he left it to the House and to the Pr0)4441
)4441 watt which he was connected to say whether he
zeraideoantoe
raentotihcein.g to cause his friends to blush or his
.4.The Lord Chancellor was not surprised that Lord Cole-
on had thought it necessary to notice the attack made
Profem„.' th°ugh every one knowing Lord Coleridge's public,
char —1"al, and personal character must be aware that the
ge had not the slightest foundation.

CHURCH RETURNS.
Lord Hampton asked whether the Return ordered
t e cost
edelast
oSess
Zion of the number of churches built or restored
exceeding £5OO since 1840 was likely soon
t it
oo
afforbepd ererseenstoeud,.
anti aleo whether it would not be desirable
able
astist
lee_ ance to those persons whose duty t was to furnish
e`elturnis ordered by either House of Parliament.
receiLord Beauchamp replied that thirteen Returnsuf hadb
be
ved frona the Province of Canterbury and t would
, .
las Possible to offer the clergy either PecuntarY
aasistance to or literary
make the Returns.
Ole Archbishep of York stated that the Returns from his
',oYince were nearly complete.
RAILWAY TRAINS REGULATION BILL.
,r,LOrd Redesdale moved the Second Reading -aina its
'
Itegniation 13111, and explained that g.ofobthjeeeßat iwas
to
Railway
enact that every railway company
t, second, and
tnlrz/raton fares had been granted for
to which separate
C
first,
and suitable
_ trtleclass passengers, should provide ziefgs for all those Classes,
except
from the Railway Comm rom is-
ateliers, pted by a special licence iespuach trains as might
nel4rd Houghton and Lord Dunmore opposed the
to interfereeßillonthe
,ssolnid that it would be unwise for Parliament
W).th the l4lll Carlingdetails of railway Lord Helper,
ford a
, and Lord De I Warr also spoke against the
Memanagement.
attire, which, on a division, was rejected by 56 to 24.
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS (HOUR OF OPENING) BILL.
, Lord Ileauchav moved the second reading of the Public
2Deaizlstertainments (Hour of Opening) Bill, making
pliblic dancing the hour for
ng any house licensed under the Act ofdleoeurgedilly.efeotr..
or music in the cities of Lon
al& titer twelve o'clock at midday.
in a larger spirit with t
webis:irdd Rosebery expressed a hope tbhateuthb
jeeoGt,oevurnd e mLoerndt
11 deal e
ertford attributed the anomalies connected with the system
°f licensing to the fact that the Powero 2
Was Under a
that the D everal separate jurisdictions, granting licenses
reeiedying lirese.d legislation w towards
would be one step
The Bill was read a second time.
On the c Motion of the Lord Chancellor, the House agr.ene.d.
to on
re ear with the Commons in an address for the
ent of a Commission • to enquire into corrupt
Practices at Boston.s aeplepC)tliOn
t'„._aTherdshina
renialning business having been gone through, their
adjoirned.
SCHOOL TEACHERS ON SCHOOL BOARDS.
OF Commoi:ts,
In the 11017
Stevenson asked the
i
Vice.preie SZ
uent of the Council f Mr.
could state how many
be,...'4Ts of r elementary schools were at present mem-
-114;
cet school boards ; and if it was intended under the
greet earned Aanae in the education code to withhold the
occupy
by a school If the teacher continued
been duly
ceetzia.t ou a school board, to which he
had
teel4ehre4raSandoll said they had no statistics of the number of
riot bell at present members of school boards, though lic
(-
414104 eve the number was very large
raernbere°l
the Government that the. It was not thL
teachers who were
seats e_ ~9f school boards should be obliged to resign their
eleeteekl three years from thq time at which they were
kr. 0 1 NEW
whet w 0 dainid asked the First bldidthas reason for the slow progress
Commissioner owftWtbotrbkse
take ab THE RA* COURTS.
k‘ol t new law courts, and whether he could not
LOl6 ifYrneasures for expediting the work.
but
kreat ni ' l'ennor said there had been some delay,owing in
the w "aura to the prevalence of bad weather,
eather became finer work would be
greater speed.the -
, prose when
prosecuted with
s,_
„_._ ESTIMA'PES FOR ARMY LOCAMATTO .
N.
Exchequer if
he .`,,,`cuwiallarcourt asked the Chancellor of the
state to the House what. was h estimate for
exPeeent
the ratit...tire on account of fortifications and localisation of
ee_
e. I..arY forces in the current year.
received from the
ee"''',f,ne.eNortheote said he had not. Y
bill'eeuT e the amount of the expenditureteroenn
De necessary
these accounts,
Woek IT as he could learn the sum that would,”„
pr... trona three-quarters of a million to a rallllon.
Sir et. p ,
•
-'t
Tieln3°llllE TRIAL—PEReoNAL EXPLANATION.
..atitee_leiateeeei, adverting to the debate of Friday night, gave
-Y
e
tihat story told by
nil emphatic contradiction to the _ .1, INi-bailey)
(er miginally on the authority of RoieeLa..._iisPrd Chief JUstice had told him while the. Trial was
le ye°„e'lL that the Claimant's conviction and his sentence of
-
"'s transportation had been already arranged.
acli ..„ I,
,
11 PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) BILL.r
81,14 onrned Debate on the Peace Preservation (Ireland)
apeeeiZser_eanined by Major 9:Gorman, who in u
icte, 0. .earnished, with familiar anecdotes, ridiculed the
so.
t.,ei. esetibarellaan being rife in Ireland. He regretted that
the
~ bieraell should he taken over a legacy from the
'at headed Whigs "av anEi he urged him to commence
Afterr
raasaacre not of the "Innocents," but of a guilty Min
divided ernarks from several other hon. members, the House
les tc e when C. Biggar's Amendment was negatived
tee on the
Lae s' ; arid the liouse then went into Commit by
9 C1441e 1 vu
-55 agreed to without discussion; and on Clause
Iked) ?it repeal,
(Ire-
certain parts of the Peace Preservation
tal inlet' I"°' Mr. Butt moved an amendment requiringbeing
referrn,, hese clauses which are repealed, instead f
This '' l'e In the Schedule shall be set forth in then clause.
rctlehg_ave rise to a loeg' discussion, which turned very
by refe'rtLthee modern system of draughting and legislating
it
incorporation, eze. On the opposition
tied tra'egesnithat the las drawn es utterly unintelligible;
theoreti 0 icitor-General for Ireland, while admitting the
eiltee_ e
_cal force el the objections, pointed out that the Bill
ilbae the
isprecedent of all similar Bills. Though there
Were the
e°aSe Inconvenien injustice ce, no was
tone,ddtnailr
s
h
eeetaile, m°opportunities of discussing t e
tisee ' Ca a division Mr. Butt's amendment was nega.
r, Y 222 to 84 ; and Claus. e 2 was agreed to.
i_un Clati
''ad Act se 3 Which continues the Peace Preservation (Ire-
ProDeteA 1870, with certain modifieetions, the O'Con.or Don
tiee (Ire-
of . tt? °Mit that portion which continue. the irra
c'°n-tra4sene en the district where an outrage na
lied live' llicks-Beach objected, and, after_-
The
hirther Y discussion, it was negatived by 240 to 79. until
quart tuirlaaprogress of the Committee was adjourned Bottle ..,
lehe_ e Neer i„„,_
swa dat a -“lwess was disposed of, and the House ad-
',Planer past one o'clock.
. In t1,n1,114 NEW CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENTS.
torreei" esi-OrSE OF LORDS, April 27, the Lord Chancellor in-
to tue notise that her Majesty had been
gra.teea!,l3:
to the ofea_PPoi
m. nt by letters patent Sir W Rose, }.biu I,
retagnatio °
b. of Clerk of the Parliaments, vacant the
The
lun lette - es Sir.J. 0. Shaw-Lefevre.
.__
rs
onally 8 w tent having been read, Sir Wm. Rose was
The LorPn
Yirt, tie cf , Chancellor then informed the House that by
Geo.
e renver conferred upon him by the statute 5
e l
- eo.
had Of the einit ' see. 5, he d appointed Ralph Disraeli, Esq.,
Itese. Y-Clerk
Parliaments in the room of Sir Wm.
Sir W
the ci lz.L Rose and Mr. R. Disraeli then took their seats at
11410441 table, They any of the subsequently received the congratu-
°l
ir
rtl
lordships on their appointment.
e„ 'fIISTICEa e
A
ene tte see THE PEACE QUALIFICATION BILL.
A dip
c'nse then went into committee upon this Bill.
ehoble le tission, in which Lord Dynevor and several other
till rds took part, arose upon the general principle of the
Ile e,
already ebrd Chancellor observed that their lordships
the had
lirabilit:eZreading the Bill a second time. affirmed the de.
as omitted
%pee- s Borne legislation upon the subject.
Passed thr brleie 4 w
in order to insert a new clause, and.
penth
I°llrnee tilen
ough committee, and the House ad
In NOTIC OF MOTION.
e HousE ES
OF COMMONS illwyn gave
111141)(111e his rnoti • ' Mr. •
D 1
sion of angers
that (layon with regard to the exclusion strangers u notice to
Itt , Month.
eareei f,alecett :
ru tTe
Postpone the notice standing in his
kr, hat day Mouth.
Dr-- elliva
aituiceedinue 111111_0n an early day to call attention to the
4 °la ot tit, G? lon with the so-called trial and depo-
t Ida
to icowar of Baroda, and to o e that the
1, „
ereraett ut
alsprove of the conduct ofmthevlndian Go-
Droceet 14he likely matter, and that the House considers these 411inie etTts to chiefs cause uneasiness and distrust in the
Ile and people of India.
lit e VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE.
*tohethe,athWelpeY asked the First Commissioner of Works
Dara.the flltra.tlOnvasofauKeobajec
; introducediObjection
ttbe
intadoption of the plan
this House 17
elDaelag it mire, t
see, riment 4_ gh cotton wools, which had been proved y
kt Lierai no rbe effectual for the removal of dust and other
1'114141.111g in the atmosphere, and whether he could
e'' °Uhl be the cost of such filtration.
1,-;,,-qe by h• "e,e,arloX said h understood that the experiments
foolehte:- ri-le,nrectrei);lolsof filtering the air through cotton wool
ful eand they would be applied
41beilav g i°ll...Ses ff thosuught necessary. At present the air
lies-'4lc. II,'" this House passed through the finest
"esaary. " Was for the House to say if any change were
It
141. ~....illi THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
be • 'Yarn pr
bee, woek i,s. ice irked the First Lord of the Admiralty
i
bree4leleeteTetrulnatch Rouse what scientific gentlemen h
itclly ,)4:eitez Reietce
tchoen;larrtensy lie Arctic expeditionute; e;nwhat
pott4: ttli"lClnDaDying the epxpeeertVn competent g,eo-
rweparseasecoradp whether
cletti d te tjthether the two persons in holy orders ap-
sshetealna h"ie
.expedition in the capacity of chaplains are
ally ,-,mt tt,°4l.bg conarnissions in the Royal navy, and
krt. leetiiilantotsasiensruseedntas had ud h been selected as possessing
,a,iid 3st, t,. tOttea that the appointment of scientific officers
ha."(ettete4oll:ae-t,"‘Dtaiti..Soc.lety, and they selected aaievjoryPaeuedl
kbo it itb,,,:t hetet_ us YsnOrn was well versed In gelo
sei„Wielei Nee 01. Bevetal of the officers of the expedition
had a practic
til.;3111
4(tsint t -
1' two
of
them al
' . °67
Tandhwere not men sof
`ol'al ria.vl..testirt,ell.
oneo
c chaplains, femwa,
selected from Me. 1, Tile ,
?ceeN:a.tesee,, ss RA,
OF LIEUT. HOLCOMBE. - ,
114 tile f'la, 4aqt4ed the 'Under Secretary for India
PsP iflact.
olco ,
tril4leted 1,70 t ireeived any definite Information reaently
ixorkotAhe'ltql ettlitle•nktit Hmbe , who was
... ,
cunt
Let kieee roetie er British" subjects, by the Z, ag the 1,,t1t1 ,Y. r's of Aesana, while engaged on an a
ot titill.;e4iiiteilt
t;esem.hkktille ;ioleithl information had been received at
etnaij'er tit att;.eeleolibralng the statemeet.as to the
tme7,ydee
several British subjects
° fact ii 7 te e e upon them by the Naga Hill tribes,.
tenet t es. e
heel ,Iroje-olesSstt s'al'ine that expedition had sent in a
flict.riieeia. 8t , ,
.. 4 I,at'ir
t,t,a We n place, and it appeared to be
-' on the e1."14% e(reins had been killed ides Lieu-
' agate %het ill Geeorge, had receivebdeas telegra.una.
114 tt 4cLIN evY punishment • had been i
heacieet ottse
1,74 „ 0
the se Which t ab tlit . P
le " STRANGERS."
tion t./15,111Y
Cif BeB,,°°rl Arr. th. Proceed to the Motions-at the
hr:llv - "qe f -rses---WI- 'l4lri'Resolution with regard
r a."'eNvectac that " t 'ell Its " suddenly drew atten-
-11.1 aii %id it ly,tir`arn ratigeti Biggar
en..,,
r s t This action .
nrese%llete4 1.1€441aR:1 the Sp' 1.6,f,ed it.aepreerio'beation and even hies
The,,, et atra-e-,e,ed theeee-",Psused and'inquire whether
Pritiee'Peaker a eers. sit',"-.enseer for Cavan to objectd to the
a bcait 2°f Whies?,ecirdinga,lliggar repeated his notice, and
hiinute ko witiq uirected strangers (including the
-4r t;lllinee (e,?: ate e, a`,.•• The Gallery wes cleared_ of
Lee 'Neil -
interval it wasiniderstond tlia
ss• rseii had' see°ollea et h"en euspended on the motion of
"Igeare e sPokee i "Y Lord 11 t t and that Mr.
Atlcliate4 eadizet vc4; Jerms of !I Y 1 n'
inrdi a()11;a rebuke of Mr
albbelfere, ',Y Si; 6'. ti,e;ol Wail also eh 4'll
'censured and re-
''''' OWYer, Mr. 9.1)..q111337.,1 and other Irbil

(e did
le In -