The Telegram. — 1893-04-25 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

THE HOME RULE RILL.  The carrying of the second reading of the Home Rule Bill in the House of Commons by the substantial majority of 43 has been received in Ireland and by the fifteen mil lions of Irish people in all parts of the world as glad tidings of great joy and a message of peace and goodwill from the people of Great Britain. The conclusion has been arrived at after an exhaustive debate extending over a period of more than a fortnight. Mr. Gladstone allowed the debate to be continued just as long as the leader of the Opposition desired, and no " Unionist" can possibly complain that ample time was not given for di,:cto,4ng the general principles of the Bill. The Government ha ri nothing to fear from the fullest discussion, and the splendid result has more than fulfilled their most sanguine expectations. The debate was made memorable chiefly by the speeches of three eloquent Irishmen, but great speeches were also contributad by Mr. John Morley, Mr. Asquith, Mr. Balfoer, and Lord R. Churchill. The master of the debate, however, was Mr. Gladstone, who, though in his 84th year, displayed such noble eloquence and such resources of argument and illustration as were unapproachable by his most gifted competitors. So magnanimous was the aged Premier in concluding the historic discussion that he even found opportunity to pay a most delicate compliment to his bitterest opponent, Mr. Chamberlain, in reference to the able maiden speech of his son. Mr. Austen Chamberlain. We regard the division as decisive of the successful passage of the Lill through the Commons. We can also venture to contemplate the possibility, aye, even the probability, of the Lords declining to provoke the country by rejecting the bill, notwithstanding the rash advice which Lord Salisbury will almost certainly urge upon them. If the Lords throw out the hill ! this year they will have to pass it next year, or submit to the alternative of the radical reform or the abolition of their " Upper" I 114 use.  By 12 votes to nine the KIPPA Norton Board of Gnardi..us have decided to do away with the prosecutions under tile Vaccination Arty until the &rya' Cominitsion reports. At Low Street Poliee-i.ourt on Monday, George Sullivan, who said his borne way in heaven, was charged with riotous uoutluct. Prisoner who said he wanted to save the Lord Mayor, was remanded. Lady Blundell Maple has fire drills carried out periodically at her house., both at Clarence Home. London, and at Child wiel.bory. At several Mit,' too, it has now become faabionable LO have regular  Mr. William Wakefield, hanker, Kendal, the principal ierpondent in the wet-known licensing Sharp r. Wakefield, died suclenly in a trsiu on Wednesday night, while travelling between Livery& and Preston. H. H. Daunt, • scholar at the King's School, Warwick, died Suddenly on Wee.tieolay, front pneutbon.. A week age the decense.i carried off almost the whole of the prio.ll at the Warwidc School sports, and won the challenge cup. A MURDICHKR'S " CONSCIUNCII MoNeT."—At Sregerlin, in Hungary, a young apothecary, who commited suicide, it having he-n rhseivered that he had poisoned his sweetheart, wherear it had hefieved Out! a!, 10..1 Pc -4,1 her hihs ty ha own free will, lias left 10,000 florins to the city of lindapert, and 400) to Szeuedin, to ease he conscience, An he sayr in his will.  STOPPAGY OF AN A usittabiAl4 BA.—The Austral! n ieibt B4nk, wli.cii was found,d 1853: wi• Is its brad-co:llpda in :7yilacy, has &mild...Asti -.7ha wan liawal cif avponi:,a adithini-*,' capital a the Kodc is , £1.009,000, of which £704 394, has b. en pad up.