Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1886-01-30 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

DUBLIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE  AND HOME  UPROARIOUS PROCEEDINGS.  At the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, in Dublin, there was an unusually crowded attendance. Sir Richard Martin, Bart., presiding, regretted the depressed state of trade. In consequence of the unsettled condition of the country musing a feeling of insecurity, capital was sent abroad that should be spent at home, and he hoped that the scare as to Irish investments would pass away, and that people from the other side would again entrust capital to Irish securities.—Mr Wigham read the report, urging that the principles of reciprocity should be adopted in trading with the colonies, which was approved of by a largo majority.—The conclusion with reference to the depression of trade evoked a strong demonstration of feeling. The statement was that the low condition of trade in Ireland was due to the unsettled state of the country, that until public calm and confidence were restored, anxiety and distrust giving place to the feeling that law and order would be maintained, financial obligations recognised and discharged, there could be little hope of a return of commercial prosperity. The council were imperatively called upon to declare that any measure calculated to weaken the Union between Great Britain and Ireland would be productive of disastrous consequences to trade and cornmerce.—To this, Mr Shatklebon said that the council were throwing an apple of discord amongst them, and spoke strongly, amid cheers and groans. Ile moved that the reciprocity sentence be omitted.--The sentence was retained.—Mr Murphy, M.P., whose remarks were evidently not agreeable to the 1 majority, moved that the sentence as to the depression of trade and the necessity for the [ legislative Union be omitted. —Mr T. Harting[ ton, M.P., seconded the resolution. Ile was sorry the council occupied the anomalous position of being petitioners to a foreign Parliament. This caused a great uproar.--Mr Sherlock asked if the United Parliaitumt of Great Britian and Ireland was to be called " foreign.-The Chairman called on Mr Barrington to ithdraw, but he declined, and wished to explain. A long interval of uproar ensued, arid Mr Sherlock asked that Mr Harrington be expelled. Blf Harrington defied him, and it was formally moved and carried that he be not heard, amid furious shouting. A poll vi as demanded, but was not granted. The report was passed, and the amendment lost, the shouting on both sides rendering the remarks of several speakers utterly inaudible, and the meeting terminated iu great confusion.  SUPPOSED Sinews FROM RRLIGIOU3 Mar-mi.—An inquest has been held at Adare Manor, the residence of Lord Dunraven, by the Coroner for Mitchelstown, on the body 01 Louise Jones, aged 19 years, who committad suicide by drinking oxalic acid. —The mother of the deceased stated that her daughter joined a Revivalist sect, and her attendance at their services had produced peculiar impressions on her mind.—The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide during temporary insanity," and exonerated the servants at the Manor from an allegation that they had ill-treated the deceased.