The Stockton Examiner, and South Durham and North Yorkshire Herald. — 1879-05-10 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

COMMONS.-1%10,1.,-. pie, ailing agricultural dem essiou abd conseilucht Mr. Selsiter-Booth, in reply to Mr. Sullivan, said scarcity of inooey have eflUSect Larniern to draw largely le believed it was troe that an inmate of the Waddill on their of wheat, aml atipoltia :it 'goyim.' Wolk:war, who was IZOnlall t'ittliolic, recently nvrkeeti have.been on a nitwit mole liberal scale clash lied without the consolations of religion. The in- woo tl piobably have been the case idia the tectssity not. had made TiO IlipliCatilltl fur the Service Of a to realise bean less pr. Mill,. C. ter them rheumtlergynitin, althotigh as a matter of humanity it was BAtir..tehil.bauyers have twce olLiOwl coo aot.sge of thmocpositm..o, O quesdidn whether one ought not to have been sent L.:‘,t kin 'io,t tail'o"Lord`,lL 'or. In another case a Roman Catholic priest had ;ore oo loon provonte.l.by t. se matron from visiting a sick me., neenseasise innate, in CUJISC4IIIetiCe of an altercation she had had with the inmate's relatives. TLe Guardia. had ex .I,M' I their dieetti,fietion with the conduct of the natrin. Air. Bright asked the Chant-ell, of the Exchequer whether Sir Bartle Fr. re had received nstruettons as to this terms of pa, to he conducted with the Zulu Kings, anit whether the Amp had not come when an oiler of peace might lot lie made to Cetewayo. The Chancellor of the Each, quer replied that instructions, both positive and mesitive, had boeti furnished to Sir Bartle From as so the terms of pacification, explaining subsequently lo Mr. Forster that the negative terins referred to a 3tehibition of the ',obey of annexation, and the positive to the nouns of preserving, the colonies from being threatened in future by Zulu forces. The Marquis of llartington app,aled to Sir Wilfrid Lawson to abstain from proceeding with his motion condeniMitory of the foreign mid colonial policy of the Government and the consequent expenditure ; and ,ir Wilfred acceded to the request. On the motion for pings into Ci ininittes. of Ways and Means Mr. , Gladstone defended his Budget of 1060, from the ziticisms which had been passed on it by Sr Stafford Northcote, who defended his own financial pro- , arise's, and the debate was continued by Sir Wit iam 1 Ilareourt and Mr. Lowe. The House resumed, and iiscussed the Criminal Cole (In lietable Offences) dill, which was read a second tiine, and the House uljo.ned at ten minutes to one o'clock.  IMayor of t Helens has tgreed to the prayer of a memorial asking tin i to call a piddle meeting for the jowls', 0; obtai Mg the opinion of the inhabit:PAN Of the town as to the aidvisaliihty of petitioning Parliament for one of the se,its in the Mouse of Commons now at its disposal. Appeal has been inade in the Court of Appeal by the plaintiff in the libel action, Myers v. Danes, from a judgment of Baron Cleasby, who had refused to really for (vats on the occasion oi a verdict booing been given for the plaintiff for one farthing dmea,ges. Comt dismissed the appeal.  An inquest has been held at Lincoln upon the body of Edward Griffin 111o,es, Who committed suicide dy cutting his threvt most dedberately. He nearly severed his head from his body, and then bled into a bucket, which he had placed on the low shelf for the purpose. Veidiet, "Suicide whilst temporary insane."  The inquest upon Mrs. Hewitt, who was killed when attempting to get into a train at the Midland Railway Station, Nottingham, lota been held, and as it appeared that the trident occurred through the deceased's wilfulness in persisting in entering the carriage, a verdict of accidental death was returned.  At the Deddington Petty Sessions, a wagoner naunil Heritage, in the employ of Mr. Hall, at Cottenhain, has been ,barged with maliciously damaging eight horses &longing to his master, by cutting their tails and manes. dlr. flail said the horses had been injured to the extent of £5O. Prisoner was fined X 5 and coats.