St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-10
IN THE COMMONS.
The Budget Introduced--The Pail
Wall Gazette Articles.

LONDON, July 9.-Lord Mayor Fowler
gave notice in the house of commons this
afternoon of his intention to ask the gov
eminent if they intended TO erect Inonu-
ment to Gen. Gordon in Trafalgar square
Mr.. Albert II. G. Grey, Liberal member
for South Northumberland, complained
that public access TO the Office of the Pail
Mall Gazette was Obstructed. Sir Richard
Cross, home secretary, replied that it was
the duty of the police to keep streets clear
and preserve order. Mr.. Charles Edward
Lewis, Moderate Conservative member for
the city of Londonderry, Ireland, gave no
tice OF a motion approving Earl Spencer's
energetic execution of the Irish
crimes act while lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, and rejecting Mr..
PanelPs motion for an inquiry into Earl
Spencers execution of the same law. Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor Of the
exchequor, introduced, on behalf of the new
government, the budget. 1t retains all of
the Childers' proposals which were not
affected by the recent votes. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beaeh in presenting
THE BUDGET
said the government regretted the expendi-
lures on account OF S55, 100000 credit ex-
eeeded the S45, 900, 900 to which Mr..
Childers estimate limited them. The
government proposed to issue $40, 600, 900
In treasury bills TO cover the deficit of the
past and present year. Mr.. w. II. Smith,
secretary for war, in replying TO Mr. Nc
Carthy said the government was un-
aware of any reward having Of
fered by the British in Egypt
for the head Of Oliver Pain. The Rt Hon
Mr. Shaw Lepevre, late postmaster general,
announced that the committee on Anglo
American postal service had suspended its
inquiries for this session of parliament. Mr..
Albert II. G. Grey. Liberal mem
Der of South Northumberland, gave
notice of his intention to ask Sir
Richard Cross. home secretary, to-
morrow, whether orders had been given by
the home department to the police to make
every possible effort under the law to sup
press the denominations revealed in the
Pail Mall Gazette, and whether he intended
to introduce into parliament bills for such
amendment to the existing criminal law as
would secure the punishment of perpetra-
tors of the crimes related.
THE GOVERNMENT,
after much meditation, has decided that il
cannot support Mr.. Parnelrs mo-
ton to inquire into the conduct
and BarbOvilla cases. This decision
will probably result in the Parnellites with
drawing the support which they
have heretofore given the pres
ent government The house agreed
TO the governments proposition to issue a
million in treasury bills to meet the deficit
Of last year and the present year. Debate
on the criminal law amendment bill was Ie-
sumed.
During the debate a strong feeling vas
displayed both for and against the
bill 1t was ultimately ordered 20
a third reading, which practically
insureS its passage. a leading feature Of
the bill is a provision TO reduce tAe age at
which female can become a consenting
party to unlawful cohabitation. In the house
OF commons tonight Sir Michael Hicks
Beach denied that the appointment of COM
mission oinvestigate depression in trade and
agriculture was a covert effort to revive
protection.