Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-09
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Feb S.--The Earl of Lonsdale il
dead.
The fenian, Tobin, was sentenced to sever
years penal servitude.
Bull & Wilson, cloth merchants, have failed
Liabilities G124,000
In the commons this afternoon Justice Nj
earthly, on behalf of the Irish members, gave
notice of long amendment tn the address
| categorically condemning every point in the
| governments Irish policy, and urging imme
| date return to constitutional methods.
| Forster confirmed the statement that an ex.
plosive letter had reached Dublin castle before
his departure for London. If opened as the
ssnders desired he certainly would have lost
one of his hands and might have been killed
In the debate on the address in reply to the
| NOrthcOte assailed the governments policy.
Gladstone in an eloquent speech vehemently
attacked the land league, and highly eulogized
Forster's efforts to restore order.
With regard to the commercial treaty with
France, Gladstone said the question had for
some time been whether to break off negotia-
tons, but they had not yet arrived at point
to warrant this course. He upheld the i'm
partiality of the commissioners under the
land act, and SAID the average rent reductions
so far was % per cent. In regard to the land
SAID he thought there was every indication
that the great conspiracy had not only been
confronted but defeated
P. j. Smythe, home rule member for Tip
perary, moved an amendment to the address
in favor of repeal of the union. The de-
bate then adjourned.
GLADsToNE's NEW RULES.
The first of the new rules of procedure
which Gladstone will move in the common
Monday, invests the speaker or chairman Of
ton that question before the house 'be now
putt This proposition will not be debata5le,
but in order for its adoption or division it
must be supported by more than ECO or op-
posed by less than 40 members.
F The second rule is designed to restrict the
right of members to make dilatory motions
in committee of the whole house, and linn
its such right to one time
for each member during debate on
any. one question to move either that the
chairman do report progress or that the chair
man do leave the chair. No member shall
speak more than once to each separate mo-
ton, and no member making these motions
may make another motion on the same ques-
tion. No member shall move adjournment of
the house before the orders of the day Tor mo-
lions on paper, as the case may beg have been
reached; but provision is made for enabling
matters of extreme urgency to be brought be.
fore the house without notice and without de-
Law.
Rules 8, 4, and are devoted to the same
subject, viz: Authority of the speaker or
chairman to silence members occupying the
time of the house with irrelevant motions or
discussion.
The seventh rule limits the number of occa.
sions on which the principle of the bill may be
discussed. The rule is intended to confne
discussion of principles to its introduction.
second reading and third reading.
The eight rule is intended to modify the ex-
isting 1890 rule, which prevents official bust
ness being taken after that hour at night.
In future, notice of opposition, to be effective
as block, will require to be given by GER
tain number of members, Instead of one, and
the 1890 rule will be made inapplicable to the
report and the third reading of the bills.
The rule 9th provides that when member is
''named'' by the chairman for disregarding
his authority or abusing the rules
of the house, the speaker shall forth
with propose his SUSPENSION, which, If carried,
shall on the first occasion be for one week; on
the second occasion for one month and on the
third occasion for the remainder of the ses.
sion.
The 18th rule is intended to cut off debate
on amendments or questions on which the
speaker or chair has put down simply as the
first order of the day.
The st. James Gazette says Granville. the
foreign secretary, verbally and energetically
protested to Prince Lobonoff, the Russian en-
bassador, against the action of Russia In refer
ence to the terms eff the treaty concluded with
Persia, by which the former acquires AkhOl.
tekke Oasis.
The queen, by advice of her physicians,
goes incognito to Mentore in March.
Correspondence is published from Lord
Granville to Minister West, dated January
18th, dealing in detail with the whole Clayton
Bulwer treaty controversy. The Times says
the cogency and completeness with which
the position of England has been defeated will
| be received with satisfaction.
A Paris correspondent says the efforts made
at the late settlement to prevent collapse,
though they averted general Tightening OF
| overloaded accounts, cannot save many specu-
lators from liquidation, sooner or later.
DeLesseps is reported seriously ill at Cairo.