The Poole Telegram. — 1882-12-08 (Poole, Dorset, England)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.  FRIDAY.  The public will rejoice to learn that the Autumn Session is practically over, the vpdoidtion to the Procedure Rem Miens having suddenly ollepsed. At the opening of business on Friday night, Ale Trove yen, in reply to a qui atter), st ited that the Inch Government had reselved to grant a fir ituity, equal to three months' pay, to the Duflin police Mr. Seron produced what he called en attested copy of a declaration, affirming that Mr. Able:luau Conolly, of Diogliede, just appointed Sheriff of Louth, renounced his fidelity to the Queen at New York in July, 1879; but the Irish Attorney-General said he should net take any tteps in the matter. Mr. Courtney, in reply to a question, said the L feel Commissioners of Taxes had poser to make remiss one of house duty, &c., in cases where farmhouses were occupied only for the s eke of keeping theta in rep sir. Q test ons were asked by Mr. Parnell and ethers showing their anxiety reipect, ins the threatened prosecution of Messrs. Healy and Devitt, but the Attorney-General refueed to state how he intended to take action. Sir C. Duke. in rep'y to questions, said the Government had not reci ivail eefiniie informs eti in as to the intentions of the Khedive's Ministry in reference to Arabie trial. Commutate atione were still going on upon the ni °postal to send out an English general to command the EaPlillll army. In finewer to Mr. Biggar, who had the effrontery to ask if the Government would provide C 0111213 1 f r the to inen charged with the Murder of Detective C x, the Ir sh AttorneyeGeneral said he could not make such an engagement. Reploing to ther Irish members, Mr. Trevelvan arefused to state the grounrls on which the prosecution of Mr. Healy had been determined upon. It wee true that volunteers sere being obtained from the Marines to strengthen the police torce in Dublin. H. then gave some particulars of an out-age near Castle lelaud, in which a policeman was severely wounded in the beck; and having produced a letter addressed to himself from the Land Commissioners with reference to the appoietreent of valuers (which had been asked for by the Opposition), he moved that it be laid upon the table. This formal motion was resisted by the Irreconcilables, and so division had to be taken, when the motion was carried by 153 Yates against 14. The immense list of trivirl questions being at lest dispesed of, the House proceeded wiht the discussion of the second R960111'. Lion relating to Standing Committees, and Lord R. Churchill moved as an amendment that the committees should consist of 40, members only elected by the House. After a long discussion' the amendment was withdr iwn. Amendments by Mr. Norwood and Mr. W. H. Smith having met the same fate, the Resolution was agreed to, as were also the third and fourth It solutions. Mr. D Mime then moved that the four Resolutions Mould be Standing Orders until the end of next Session after a short conversation, in the C 0,1119 of which Lord Hartingten said that the operation of the scheme might well be discussed after it had been fairly tried, the motion was agreed to, and the completion of the business of the Seaeon was hailed with loud cheers from the Liberal bench, s. The House adjourned until this day, when the Sessions will be closed in tie ordinary manner by a Royal Message from the Throne.