The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
DR.. Kenealy's Rumpus in the
British Parliament.
Failure OF the Commons to Dis
cipline the Press.
w A r r u M O r s.
The Bessemer Steamer to Pre-
vent Sea-Sickness.
LONDON. April IL. 1875.

have been better bestowed. petitlon from
rlace called Prlttlewell q small village IN Essex
having been presented on Thursday night, Mr..
D.srael drew attention to IT, cnaracterizing 1t a.
impugning the conduct of the three judges In the
orton trial. which, 1t stated. was not fair one,
and all sorts Of allegations were maze In very
plain language, and all sorts OF motives imputed
20 the judges, who. 1t was asked should be re-
moved A long debate followed upon this, which
was brought to head by Mr. Macdonald, who 10
"workingman's representative" who called
upon DR.. Kenealv to speak TO the question. Tbs
Doctor. who had a very thick and knotted black
thorn. instead OF the famous umbrella, under MS
arm rose at once, uppraiding the House for ASSUME
ing that the PRAYER OF the petition was false with
ont having heard IL read and complained that
Mr. Dlsrael had prevented q proper Judgment
being formed on It, Then Mr.. Bright got up, and
In his old vigorous and incisive style proceeded
10 administer sharp castigation Co the Doctor,
protesting against hs conduct In stumping tne
country and attacking the judges. while ne post
poned the motion OF which ne had given notice In
the House with regard 10 the trial at mar. Last
night the same question, or rather cognate one,
was gone into. Mr.. whalley, in fearful manner
called the attention or the House TO petition
praying for tae relief OF Castro orton Tichoorne.
The Home Secretary replied that he had consid.
cred the matter, and was ready TO account Tor nn
conduct to the House. winding up with some
strong remarks upon the manner In waich DE-
Kenealy's motion affecting the judges was stiI
kept upon the orders, and demanding thatH
should either be proceeded with or wtthdrawn.
This broughs up the Doctor, VINO, speaking
throughout In tones OF the deepest tragedy warned
the House OF the consequence OF rejecting his mo
ton, declaring that II would carry "iismay and
rage throughout England" He also said that me
had seen tears in strong mems eyes as they
talked OF that terrible trial. The House
met all this with roars OF laughter
but Mr.. Bright rose, and In what mas
been well termed "a tone Of generous foroear
ance' pointed ont 10 DIR. Kenealy The Ill effects to
himself or not bringing forward mis- motion. Mr..
Waddey, however, was by no means 80 mild. be
is the son OF the Rev. Dr. Waddey, formerly presi.
dent OF the Wesleyan Methodist Conference,
is a Queens Counsel and leader at the bar. He
declared that DR.. Kenealy, instead OF having rear
son 10 complain had met with an Infinitely better
reception in the House oil Commons than ne de-
served. He read passages from the En3sis'Tnan,
and amid loud cheering appealed TO the govern
ment 10 put an end TO the dissemination OF sucn
ISLANDERS by crimlnay prosecuting the persons
responsible for them.
Another not very creditable episode has been tna
debate which has occurred in a so-called
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
Aletter addressed by Mr.. Herran to the Com
mittee on Foreign Loans appeared 10 the columns
Of the Times and Daily Ners. This was tue
breach OF privilege complained or and at the sug-
gesilon OF Mr. Disraeli the printers OF
the two journals were summoned TO the bar
OF the House to declare whence they Obtained
their information. After two nights debate on
Mr.. Dlsraelfs proposition the idea was aoan:
doned, but there was sad waste OF words ana
want Of dignity in tue wnoie proceeding.
RUMoRS OF WAR.
We English are n curious people, taxing Tor the
abroad as long as we have our creature comforts
at home. Tnus IL happens that society, qua SO.
cieTy, mas been taking ABOUT every subject under
tine sun excepting one-tne posspiity o. another
war on tue Contnen ~, d,nIomo AZ criss snd eyss
now German semioff1clal coteries IN Austria, Rus
STA and even IN England, ueem the ponticai nori-
ing at 50 extravaRant rata rate utterly un.
Known even 10 tue nme Of Nap ,le9a !. snd
Napoleon IIL-tnat, despite the pacific tone OF the
French press and tue Berlin journalists endeayors
10 bind people TO what is nappenlnk, It Is pretty
montane party is believed TO be aux.
CONFLICT with Germany, WINE the imperialists Il
Is evident, have everything TO gain aud notnins
Inc general impression the pest informed CIR.
cles In Vienna, Berlin and Paris - tnat all TINS
journaisnc war talk means mlscaief, ana 1 have
grounds Tor saafinz ia that impression. l was
going 70 comment upon tue sin9ularitf OF tne lacs
mat EnSsa writers In me Ga, papers nave
tnat II there IL one SUBJECT more tnan
another upon which our leaders OF Oplnlon
10 astray II Is that OF foreign politics.
should not DE surprised II Prince bismarck's dlges-
ton had something TO do with all tns potaer, A
freud OF nine, resident In Berlin, wno met him
the otner day at dinner, writes me that ne say
artchokes zoe consequences Of sucn mss
might be rgntuI to tie peace OF Europe.
sporting men are dellgnteJ that
THE COACHING SEASON
- about 10 Commence. IL Is anticipated thai
Hnt u-H
Cub have received an accession OF members, ana
the Road cluD nas taken up its sea1quArters At
house in Piccadny. one or the pubic coaches IL
TO be horsed and worked by
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN,
MIR. De Lancey A. Kane, FORMERLY OF East twenty
nintn street. New YORK. he proposes remaining
In London till september, and Will drive tue coacn
twenty miles from London ana close 70 windsor.
Mr.. Kane mas TOUR csanGes Of teams, OF ali o.
winch re ort SPEAKS highly.
There was private party on board
THE BEssEMRR srEAMEk
crsvs.ena to caas but nothing can De near OF
the result that sue bumped against the Calais
pier, 10 which, a. well as 70 herself sne did some
It would be particularly interesting to know
what the nautical world says OF the Bessemer
steamer-of course In regard TO ner swinging
saloon. IL Is suggested that the propr1etofs of the
vessel should AZ once issue Invitations to the
tired OF ali TINS deiay, may know whether the
muen vaunred swinging saloon y Or II not peIIecI
NY experience or the trip would lead me 10 tnebe
lief that we shall all be aoe 10 cross the Cnanne
la ner without even symptom 81 seaicsaeN
but tue cunning old salts o. DoVes snake thell
writing the ao0ve learn RON private anu THOR.
ouznly reliable source That tne bessemer
untn about Wntsuntide, ana tnat the
press will be lnvled 20 assist AZ
trial trio In her about week before. IL mas been
found necessary 70 remedy some sight defect 10
her macniuery: hence tna delay In putting her %
the Channel station.
CAPTAIN BoYNToN
is still being made = eat fuss with. Just now be
4 IS in dublin explaining all MS adventures to the
people He intends 10 cross the Channel again.
this time from Bouogne 10 Dover, anu VIII refuse
70 0e picked up 10y ANYBODY. On Landing az bou-
/ grams Que 20 the Queen Tue other to tae Cen.
/ teunial Co nmlttee Ia Pniladelphia
/ TaRATRICALs.
The dramatic world Is awaiting In excitement
| the production tonight, at tue Prince OF Wales
i theatre OF the revival OF the Merchant oi
1 Ncnlce.n me scenery Will pc the areaL atlrac.