Denton Examiner, Audenshaw, Hooley Hill and Dukinfield Advertiser. — 1876-08-19 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

OFTEN SUCCEEDED AT LAST. HE WOULD SIT DOWN NOW, BUT THE TIME WOULD COME WHEN THEY WOULD HEAR HIM." Recalling these remarkable words, after nearly half a century of arduous Parliamentary life, Mr. Disraeli has the satisfaction of looking upon them in the light of fulfilled prophecy. _ _  Occurring as it does at the close of the session, the announcement of the Premier's elevation to the Peerage opens up a wide field of speculation for politicians during the re3ess. Will he resign the Premiership ? This does not seem very probable. He is more likely to hold his present post while the Conservative Government remains in office, though his immediate influence as First Minister may suffer by his translation to the House of Lords. In his absence the great difficulty will be to find a proper leader of the Party in the House of Commons. The Hdme Secretary is endowed with sagacity enough to command confidence; but it is doubtful if the rank and file of the Conservative members would act harmoniously under him as their leader. Settingsside Disraeli and Gladstone, there is, on both sides at the present time, as great a lack of statesmen capable of becoming chiefs as there were of general officers capable of becoming commanders-in-chief during the Crimean war. The possible Ministerial changes, resulting from Mr. Disraeli's elevation, will have the effect, however, of supplying the newspapers with something to speculate about during the dull months of the Parliamentary recess. •  The coroner's inquiry, into the Piathem mystery leaves it as much a mystery as ever, _and it .is far from satisfactory that this should .be the result of an investigation which • threatened to make approaches to the portentous length of the Tichborne trials. The effect . of the jury7s verdict is only to oast suspitions with .eut bringing the charge of wilful murder directly home to any person or persons whatever. The jury have been roundly abused for imbecility, and certainly their verdict was far from being happily phrased; but it should he kept in view that • they were placed in a position of great difficulty by the want of direct and precise evidence, though there were circumstance calculated to excite strong suspicions of foul play. After the jury's finding the matter can hardly be allowed to rest where it is and the rug- , gestion is made that the Treasury is, offer a ' large reward, together with a free pardon to any accomplice who should volunteer to put the police on the right track. It is true that Mrs. Bravo's offer of kritiO to anyone who furnish evidence as to the purchase of the antimony that poisoned Mr. Bravo led to no result; but there is just the possibility that is higher reward, in a better - worded . announcement, might lead .to the obtaining of information which would cast light upon the most mysterious murder of modern times. The metropolitan dailies, including the Times, ' are in the habit of only giving brief and imperfeet accounts of 'the proceedings in l'arlitiment whirls tale plc c6Mter midnight, and this matter 4aa recently formed the subject of remark by Lord Salisbury and others. It is now stated that in consequence of the unsatisfactory nattfre of those reports, to which the attention of the Speaker has been called, .the .eapediermy of establishing a system of official reporting is likely to be brought neat session, under the consideration of Parliament. One laudable object the newspapers • had in view in curtailing post-midnight proceedings in Parliament might tie to induce our legislai/ra teikeep I sitter hours; but it Must also be borne hi' mind that, as the pipet% go 'early to pr6ss to atch early .trains. it is impo,sible to reportdebrites , that are reasonable 'boors. Beeifles, the tortes itoh v, ants of readers require tp be. ow:tilted, and ,it is perhaps only one in• , tom thousand who would like the debates to here-1 porte 1 more at length than they. are at present. • It would, however, be an .improvesnent upon the present state of-things to estrif.lish systein oftial reporting, such as exists in..some sitlfer • crinntries, for the beboof of inembersef 'meat. V.• li.• Di Tif  • WRAX TFIE AUSTRALIANS SAX regy,,,tiug cok n c2.!11 tru;7 In le  W P 144340 WINO PrLV.— tru•!y tffilettfahrithertoteen iffveutrd tbat enn ris re oorreerfifelii ailliatineee of the foe Imelot. of my ,:lettouierf." It. Fawco.t, Chnligt, Kapundm, near Adelaide. Sold by all elieuliati at 1 .134. end 23. 9d.  IL