Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1882-12-09 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

THE PARNELLITE PARTY.  Mr. Parnell addressed the following circular to the undermentioned Irish members, in reference to his recent failure to obtain a homing In the House of Commons:  " My dear Sir--This evening thirty-seven members stood up in their places to endeavour to secure, before the close of the session, a discussion upon the vital question of the amendment of the Land Act. Of this number thirty-three were Irish members ; seventy Irish members, of which you were one, were absent. If three of those alrent members had teen present, we could have secured this most important debate. The House will sit on Saturday, when we shall make another attempt. It rests with you by your presence to make this attempt a success. May I entreat of you to attend in your place in the House air the morning of that day, so that it may not be said that Ireland eouhl not secure the presence of forty mengtera to pot forward the demands of their people on the land question?—Yoars truly, C. S. Psuwett." The following are the members to v.hom the circular was sent: The Lord Mayor of Dubin, the High Sheriff of Dublin, Messrs. Gill. Daly, Leahy, SMithwick, /datum, Nelson, R. Power, Merge, M.N.., Barry, and W. H. 0. Sullivan. Mr. Parnell also sent thorn the following telegram : afliaoaasiorl on Laud Question lost by your absenci. Attempt will` be renewed on Saturday. lirgintly request your presence immediately.' In reply to the circular Mr. Gray sent the subjoined telegtam : To C. S. Parnell, Esq., M.P., House of Commons, from E. D. Gray, Dublin. I have loon confined to the house almost continuously, and under medical treatment. Though able to go out for a couple of hours, I dam not venture to travel to London. Nothing but this would prevent me being there. As I have written lately to both yoorself anti Mr. Sexton, and hate mentioned my illneatt. I thought you were aware of the unavoidable cause of my absence." In view of the announcement made by the Government that they intended to ask for the prorogation of Parliament, Mr. Parnell abandoned his intention of moving the adjournment, since that motion would have been , intercepted by the entrante of the Black Rod. He accordingly despatched telegrams to the absent Irish membero who were about to come over from Ireland, intimating that their attendance was not reinired. This fact, and the understanding come to by the Government with the Conservative parry respecting a slight modification of the terms of the fourth resolution, enabled the House to adjourn at an earlier hour than had been expected.  AT Bromley (Kent) an inquest has been held at the Tiger'A Head on the body of John Bennett, a madmen, who commit'ed suicide under extraordinary circumstances. A pace sergeant found the deceased lying ia a shed with his throat cut. Two razors were lying by his side, and a knife was stuck in the gash up to the hilt. A document containing a statement in deceased's own handwriting was found in his coat pocket, in which he said he was a miserable sinner, and hoped God would lead him in the right path. He was the owner of several houses. which he left to his wife and children._  Fon distnrblng the services of the Salvation Acme at Folkestone, a man named Harry Standen has been fined £4, and lit. Eld. costs, and a warning was given that in future such offenders would be sent to prison.  TILE DANGER Gl'