The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 9

the times: pridat, k6yember 4 CONTENTS. Etautrxkr lot Iixlavp, ene of the most competent modies! officers in theU, department. Mb. T. Giu.

tad Me. E. Hamuyotox alto TOBLIO BUSI51SS IN PARLIAMEST I nSu'rd! bTllOUC7. XT MR. W.

II. SillTIt. I T.iwtv na nT. miJa tnma iMmaunti tbOPOSAL FOR IRISH LAND PUllCIIASE. oath dietary and ventilation of prisons and tho 1W Awum TR kititly.

v. Iplaak4d system, and ultimately the rote was I agreed to, as was alto iho role for reformatory erxxB IN yttKNCH CTTtingR. I and industrials schools ESA On the ToU ot 32,802 for Broadmoor Criminal nnKEN'3 JOCllNEY SOUTU. I Lunatic Atrium. 31a.

Laxoccuzkx movod a I reduction at a nrotett arainst the aalarr of Uie nr T11K KA.ST AFRICAN RISIXG. chaplain, but he was defeated on a division by BTI 0F Un to 80, and the vote waa agreed to, after which ICSOSS TUK GREENLAND ICE. JUKRUGB OF MR. CHAMBERLAIN. TUE tjOXPON SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

THK FCHOPEAN ARMAMENTS or ncssta tuvuioxs. CHRISTIAN'S JUBILEE. flKti TAKuSS OS THE SCGAK COSVESTIOS. P0CLnARDS FOR LONDON. jU c.

WASKPC AXn THE 1XJLICB. GRIEVANCES OF PILOTS. XX, EALTOCR AM TOR IRISH LEASEHOLDERS, THE EUTEROR FREDERICK RE1EW. the Committee adjourned. Ma.

V. II. Sunn stated that the rote for tho Science and Art Department in Class IV. would oo taken to day. On tho report of Sunnlr Ma.

Pickeesoiu. moved a reduction in tho Metropolitan Police vote in order to protest against the appointment ol the four chief constables, and Coumaxpeb BrrnzLL reverted to tho resignation of Sib Cuaxxes Wakkk, contending that ho had been trcatod harshly and. discourteously by tho Hons Kecki takY. Mb. ChIUiiu, explaining his reasons far joining in the recommendation of hii Committco in loco mat mo cniet consulates snouiu oo arnointcd.exprossed tho hope that the force would retain its civilian character, and Mb.

Matthews, in reply to Covmaxdkb Ilrrnxix, repeated at aomo length his explanation ol tho circumstance which lod to the resignation of Sib Wackhx. Uyin special stress on his letter refusing to accept tho control of tho Uoux Sccbctabt in rccard to entering into controversies in the Press. Mr. Stcabt repeated his demand for inforrua mitrnm tion on the financial position of tho police jir.mcaet, jia. i.

liovuxM. ana jiu. ukahax also spoke, and on a division tno' amendment' was negatived by 143 to CO. Mr.Lawsox next complained that Mn.SruJiKT remark with regard to tho cost of tho police baa not been answered, and. MR.

sitakt TVoxtixt rcnlv bciuc deemed insufficient.7 Mb. fc r.tv.MMVMw.v HWmuL 1 SrrittT mnrfhl ihn nrl irmrnmpnt nf thii fats. v7" I i ti iim. IT I. Ait C.tUUof.

Habit. 4. rriUMUf7 al 1 Tt. A raia. and, the remaining order having been disposed or, too Xiouso aojournou at nve minutes past ZOClOCK.

IBS rRIXCE OF WALES IS DERUrSHIRE. THE SWEATINO SYSTEM. Asnaouava's Bill in 1885. "If Ireland," he aid, It prosperous, If Intimidation kept down, and If men of TaHoua classes may turn Ujct Kr. laJu' UU FkUuf Bunm V(ra(Mita(r CVw.caUa; Mr.

CMmcm ud St O. fMni'H Omnlb Vatw rwcrKpk. tlKUntH ltsun KAlor (Vk Sebcwl Bori ClaMloa rkina'i T4a Sctu Law uaordw ta Wbll i. vttf XMMli TteTMiaBruad'H'rM It was quito timo for the Government to put down iU foot in tho Houso of Commons and to let tho Opposition understand that dilatory and obstructive tactics will not bo permitted to defeat tho "policy on which tho great. Unionist majority heartily agree.

Sinco tho Honso met on the Cth inst. no business has been transacted except in Committee of Supply, and it is evident, from the rato of progress heretofore, that if legisla tion is postponed till after tho Estimates have been votedlthcro aro somo members who will take good caro to protract tho discussion upon the rw ruMur twutau iuuwn mx Tb WkawLAM 1 votes up to tho utmost margin of timo available. i. ri'UAUXI iBtM at Ckbwo. QUi ItUU BwIb Xuknl Saliinl Sarpir QtJ Srrfc I fiuuaut osliMti (Hwt ol Oooo Cta Err(c LuuMk rrirrvl.OoB rriaod Kaipnar tKri I fiuuiutui SrAT tittta AtTKiu'CTW Ca iTb iuJ uiAmrt Ltairr Lttst I regret that the spirit shown by tho Opposition xZ a wld tTMM ptTiA.

compelled him to resign tho hopo of carrying u. Kt Lm.T Uiii.j ui ou cwiciM iik liTSj 1 somo important and valuable measures, such Tithe which concern the peace and li sksti imixiau'cz Kr. s(ki ui tb lrji itmm order of tho community. Tho announcement was bcuvintMtuz receiveJ cheers and laughter from the cimu AcruTBcauii(uiaiAv LauA, tKikCn' s'p cimi Opposition benehes, and tho country, wo trust, tj. i noto tho nicaning Df these, signs of satis at ATh1 Hk Ccclt at Junior).

lt.Tn WtAiA Uv SaUc l4tur to UalUIior tfp iiiic EaJfTUAia nma 6aaoJie BaUath rucialj UiUTUULrn (ruUie Anathlaiaata, OuUx, Ac AnuntiDn (Stoci broken, tccat Kotkct, Eltaallou, Fwsacnhiia. Kaatf orl aad Xiaulasca. JLpuUMaa, Ac. Utfiuav Ac Uaaaal, Ao lovm Lrt Sow. Si.

Aeiiaiwnxxn (BosMa. A a. Lt abI XsticK Waal rlacM. Balaa ty Aactigal. LOfDOS, FEIDA.

XOrSUBEZ 16, 1SSS, faction. It is not to tho interest of those who are scheming to climb to power by arraying together every sectional discontent and every local jealousy that healing measures like tho Tithe Bills for this country and the Drainago Bills for Ireland should be allowed to Lecomo law and, where such Bills involve many complicated provisions, the im possibility of carrying them through Committee within tho next four or. fivo weeks must bo recognized. So far tho Opposition may Voast of In the House "of Commons yesterday, iH ied triumph. So far they have succeeded Ms.

W. H. Surra made his promised etato Vjng, nw ueieiwng, mo pcwicy 01 nai with regard to the legislative business of aoang irriiauon ana siriie py removing local tie Session, and at the outset he expressed his I grievances and developing local resources. The regrtt that' the slow progress of Supply during I Government, however, havo resolved to proceed, last ten days would.prevent tho passing this in 4pito of Mb. Glawtoxs' avowed'Tiostility, rnrthouhT of daSl Irish DrainAgeBills, and the Bill for constituting a cIauso, sanctioning a grant of a iioard ol Agriculture must ox necessity bo continue too purcnaso operations under ixkd aaanaonea but, on the other nand, it was Asnnocasi's Act of The CniEr Secbetabt intended to ask the House to proceed with a Bill I will if r.mT.l rwvi mi I iT.

T. Ti itT' i bo proooeded with die in diem. Mb Pnrchasa Art. Thi. Hill.

irnnW intm. Smith expresssd a roascmablo hopo that it would dnced by the Cnrtf Secextait next Monday, disposed of before the end of the week. No would consist of one clause onlv. It was I novel question of policy is raised by this pro intended to proceed with it dt die in diem, and he I posal, which has had tho support of almost all hoped it would! be disposed oi in the course of next jj. on, ia irciand exeept tho8e would foli; in the business of agiUtion, and which ana Ireland and the EmDlovers Ldabilitv Bill I snongiy ana repcateaiy urgea upon tne uovem wdald be proceeded with.

Tho Scotch' Umversi 1 mcnt. 2for aro there any complicated details to tics Bill would be taken after SuddIv in con imtu t't itunonvr'. 5KU Xnfor T.cuEM SteVsoTs Act Saudsy Closing Bill when sufficient progress had moneJ TOlou 'uro 11111 been made with Supply. Tho Scotch Bur 'h I the simple question for Parliament to considc rolice Bill would bo postponed until next I is whether or not it is desirable that a similar sum Wlta Scotch Local Government should bo again voted under tho samo conditions Awaija. wouia be among tne nrst business it a point which can bo, and ought to be, aUX.

UUDaTQTI PTTirPrVl fl 1 1 I fT 1 fifl I with the Fiest Losn of tha TurAsrB.v'a cLmnrA 0UPt about tho opinion ot the overwhelming aiw Uomnuttee of HiiDOlv. and tha nrOnoAod I ui postpoaeaent of Supply until after tho legislative I Mb Glapstosb has announced that he will op iwouiwu. auusu ts ui vvtt i pose mo aui, wiiu a uireci negaiire, which, apparently, he alternative p'an for deal mr character and he gave notice that when the from thai responsibility of Aand Purchase Bill was brouzbt forward alterna I tir. 1. amuaa, uuk wiiu alter by himself, to substitute an alternative scheme in "I111 what ho calU question of arrears.

It for dealiniTwith thB ouestion of arrears, and to I does not seem to bo as yet settled whether this apply to Ireland the same remedy as had been I threatened amendment is to be moved on the first applied to the case of the Scotch crofters. I or tho second reading, or as an instruction on ins usual desultory conversation followed, and tntn rmiiu. i. .7 IKU441K o.t i cuiioui mat on iuo "oul? introduction of a measure of a strictly limited and xsaies. CIaaa TTT nA it; Tt, RtwwUI well defined character it should bo possible to Polico vote of aftor a brief discussion, raie debate about a wholly different issue.

If, was agreed to, as was also the vote of 875,236 however, the rules of the Houso permit Mb. County and Borough Police of England Gladstoxz to do so, it is cloar that tho wholo On the'. oT tnifirt hufsti.oacan discussed, at the out CoWl IViAoc. diTcussion arose with regard "a a upl ol niglits, a that, alter it has to the salaries of. prison surgeons and chaplains, been disposad of by a division, there can bono and complaint was made by Db.

Ceabk, Mr. excuse for prolonging the debato on the subse ana lABorciiERi that uo iquent suges oi tne mil. i EnSlll1 BnSn.B and 'We may take it for granted, therefore, that W. fc will bo realid, and that tion of the vote, but on a division it was negatived Bl11 10 earned through the House of bylCltolOl. Commons in the course of next week.

It must be On the same vote Ma. DriiOjr moved a reduc I remembered that tho original measure passed follow their lawful oeoupatione without intcrforonee from voluntary and unlawful associations, then I think this Bill will hare somo chance of suecess, and certainly no one wishes it more succoss than I do." Thanks to Mb. BAUoca'a firm administration, and in spito of all the mischievous efforts of Lobd ErBXcsa's present atsociatea to create and maintain disquietude, these conditions have been partially realized and that the Act is a success is shown by tho eagerness of the tenants to buy, by tho dismay with which tho probable stoppago of tho supplies has been reooirod, by tho improvement, social and material, in tho districts affected, and by the regularity with which the instalments have been paid up. Tho sum which Mb. HiLrocit will ask Parliament to grant next week is equal to that which has been expended by the Purohase Commission within tho past throe years, afbrr careful examination of each individual case and with tho.

most cautious regard for tho security of tho public money. No gigantic measure for the wholesalo development of a peasant proprietary, whoso obligations were to bo guaranteed by a Homo Kuio legislature, such as jib. uladstoxb proposed in 18SC, is now contemplated. As Mb. Bbigitt pointed out recently, buforo the present sum is exhausted the repayments must begin to replace tho original fund.

It is difficult to sco how, in tho faoo of theso facts and of tho testimony lately coltocted in tho letters which wo have published from a well informed Correspondent on tho working of tha Act, even Mb. Glapstoxk can contrivo to malo out a plausible caso for refusing1 the. reasonable demand tho Government. His alternative plan ia no novolty Ho has already tried his hand at an Arrears Bill as a tranquillizing measure, and ho succoeded only in unsettling all that 'his Act of 1SSI had scorned to settle. Wo have not the details of his proposal beforo us, but we regard every sehemo of tho sort as purely misehievous and justihablo only on the dangorous pica cf necessity.

This year, when tho Irish agricultural lasses havo been unusually fortunate, there is less excuse than at any former time for resorting to such revolutionary remedies', and. for offering a doubtful and discredited experiment as a sub stitute for a plan which, as Loan IIartixctos and Mb. Goschex have recently pointed out tho only moasuro dealing with the Irish land question that can bo pronounced unequivocal success. When Gladstoxb produces his amondment ho must tell the House of Commons, not in vague generalities, but with somo explicit statements of fact which can be tested to support him, what the grievance is ho insists upon as urgent. Wo do not believe, as wo bare repeatedly said, that he can produce half a dozen cases in all Ireland in.

which tenants have been evicted for arrears of rent, whero the land lords wero not willing to grant abatements greater than tho reduction of current rentals enforced by tho Land Act ot 18S7 in accordance with the ascertained fall in prices It is needless to observe that tho Opposition showed their resentment at tha audacity of tho Government in attempting to carry a measure lor tno advantage ot Ireland Tho discussion in Committee of Supply was marked by nearly as much ill temper and ill manners as could lo expected in a Dublin Parliament, though fortunately these charac teristics result only, under existing conditions, an impotent ebullition of spite. On tho English Prisons vote a lcng debato aroso on motion, by Mb. Dittos for tho reduction of vote by the amount of the' salary of tho medical officer of Eirkdale Prison. Tho official thus threatened with spoliation happens to bo Db. Bare, who was recommended by tho Homo Office to Mb.

Balfocb when ho required the services of an experienced prison doctor, of high character and standing, to report from an independent point of view on the treatment of prisoners under tho Crimes Act. Mb. Dtliox brought a number of vague and un supported charges against Dr. Babb whose real offence in tho eyes of tho Separatist Opposition is that ho exposed the calumnious conspiracy hatched at the Masdevole and Ridley inquest but tho only accusation ho could substantiate of his own knowledge was one of incivility, based on the fact that Dn. Barb had refused to give tho prisoner his name when ho visited the prison Mb.

BaltoCb gavo a complete and straight forward account of his relations with Db. Daub, But Ms. Dittos and his friends wero determined to have their fling, and those who read our Parlia mentary report can form somo faint conception of the spirit that would predominate in a Home Rule Assembly. Mb. Dnxox had to bo called to order for accusing the Chief Secbetabt of deliberate lying, while he after Ma Balfocb had stated, in the hearing of the House, that Db.

Barb was an TJIstermsn by birth, though educated in Scotland and practising in England, asserted that the CuiEr Secbetabt had pretended that Db. Barb was an Englishman. It must be acknowledged that the Irirh Separatists had some, persons to keep them in countenance. Mb. Labocciiere was permitted to declare, under the protection of Parliamentary privilege, that Db, Barb, the vilest instrument 14 tho present Government had used in was directly and immediately responsible for two deaths." Db.

Tanner dwelt upon Dr. Babb's waut of politeness. Da. Clark, who is, doubtless, as high an authority on questions of medicine as Ds. Tax nee is on questions of manners, described Db.

Babb as a very commonplace person and a disgrace to the profession." Tho amondment was finally rejected, but discussions not much more edifying followed, and when the vote was carried no great progress had been made. The country will noto that these exhibitions, though got up, of course, with special reference to the Land Purchase Bill, have an important bearing on the fortunes of the other valuable measures the Employers' Liability Bill, the Bills dealing with tho.unancos of the County Councils, and so on follow the lead of ite Committee, In which ease it win adopt policy of simple destruction.Even we cnppoM the threatened institutions power ful enough to repel' the attack, the fact that it is made cannot but seriously Increase the demoralization of Jsrench politics. In theory the benate is not bound to assent to IU own extinction, bat it may well be doubted whether It could continue to exert any useful influence upon affairs after the formal declaration of the Chamber's hostility. IU refusal to acquiesce in ite own abolition would be re presented by the rancour of faction as a new proof of the necessity for drastie measures to insure free scope to the ill of tho sovereign people. To a contest of this eoenmoxdj called mlcrobea has Veen traced through successive generations obtained by Brtificial culture, sad through a long series of victims to their fatal effects.

M. Pastxts commenced his labours in this direction by the discovery that the disease of silkworms, which was so fatally prevalent a few years ago, was due to the introduction of microbes into the affected insect, and to their multiplication within its tissues and the knowledge thus obtained was soon afterwards applied to an investigation into tie causes of chicken cholera and of splenic fetcr in cattle. The Ust mcnticned disease, which often prevailed in Continental countries, was of the most destructive character, and was in various parts of fee raid. fM the lW some ot Urn eminent, ssem ia Franoe asewohled to jJo honour to Hm real philosopher, and to justify tho ekfas, wWefe tbey would no doubt be ready to mako oa behalf of their country, that she has always bees is she van ot cinlixauon and Tnlfghtvnmtnt We rejoice In the waH deserrad distinction to whieh M. Pasxxux, has attained but cannot refrain from expressing some regret that the encouragement of scientific research should bo one of tho things which they do better, in Franca than' among ourselves.

kind, carried on in the conditions which obtain I so contagious as to attack even healthy animals at present in France, it is difficult to imagine I pastured in a field in which it had long any ending except the disappearance of the previously existed. M. Pastxcb succeeded in last fragments of constitutional apparatus. I identifying and isolating the microbe br which attacking tho Senate and tho Presidency splenic fever was produced and he showed that tho Chamber undermines their authority, I this microbe, multiplying in the blood and even if it does: not accomplish their immediate I tissues of the stricken was constantly downfall. Tho resultics confusion will itself be I buried with its carcass, and was liable after lonr? accepted as an argument for revision in its most I periods to be brought again to.

the surfaco by the thoroughgoing form, and tho very struggles of the I action of earthworms, to be deposited upon the doomed institutions will precipitate their rum. I grass, and once more to exert' its deadly Thcro is still room to hope, though not perhaps influence. M. Pastzttb showed, moreover, that very confidently, that tho patriotism of the I the viruleneo of microbes was greatly dependent Chamber will reject' tho anarchical proposals of the upon the conditions under which tho multi plica liens ion Committee, and that the good sense of I tion and growth of tho organisms occurred and the French pcoplo will insuro the defeat of tho I that theso conditions might be so modified by powerful combination which will henoeforth adopt I art as to produce either an increased or the abolition of President and Senate as its watch 1 diminished intensity of poison. In tho latter ord.

Iiut should that combination succeed in ease, it was found practicable to arrive at a con obtaining a majority in the present Chamber. I dition which rendered the microbe harmless to there is no visible obstaclo to its speedy life, but which nevertheless left it with the triumph. ability to produce some' change in the animal Tor Rim at lnr tl.a inWoai nf all tVia lies body into which it was introduced, which in the fact that tho concentration of all tho power rendered that body insusceptible of the other of the State in the hands of the Chambcridoes he destructive potency of the more virulent not even constituto a temporary stopping place in forms. The facts were, indeed, a repetition ot tho headlong progress to anarchy. Government be history of vaccination as a preventive of bv a representative asseciblv has never been anv smallpox but with the differenco that tho latter thing raoro than a phase of revolution, and tho aiscovcry was maao Dy ua lonuitous appuo Frcnch Chamber is assuredly not the kind of tion of tho experience of milkers, while the aembl from which vn un Hntnn to miwct a tormer was, irom nrst to last, a result oi reversal of the.

tradition. In destroying tho elaborate experiment, guided by profound Senate and the Presidency the Chamber will, in sagacity and careful reasoning. Somo years fact, decree its own virtual disappearance. It nave now elapsed since M. Pastxcb gave mav bo rjcrmitted to remain for a timo as the convincing demonstration of the soundness of his screen for.

the real holdw of power, but it can views. Some catt dead of splenic fever had aspiro to no higher function. In point of fact the been buried in a particular field, in which time voto of tho Revision Committee is a voto for had been allowed for earthworms to bring the GbnCbal Boulavcer. and he onlv can profit by microbes to the surface. A flock of sheep, tho further developments of the pro portion of which had boon protectively inoculated gramme, which there is but too much reason to ere turned into tne neid, ana tne memoors oi a anticipate.

The surrender of the Royalist party ncn Agricultural society met oi. a astick annears to bo ccmnleto. Thev hare ODenlv examine mem alter tno upso ot iwenry iournours. joined their forces with those of the most head As he bad predicted, tne inoculated sneep were long revolutionaries, and are prepared to throw penect neaiw, wnne ail wose wmca uau no etrrvthin? into tho crncibbi noon tho calculation been inoculated were either dead or dying. that they will eventually allowed to Although the possibility of preventing splenic run the mass into the old monarchical mould.

fever was thus completely established, the dis Nothing is impossible in French politics, not I covcry was one which was chiefly interesting to even the restoration of tho Monarchy. But it is farmers and breeders, and it failed to receive at least an exceedinelv problematical and distant among tho general public as much attention as solution, which con bo reached only through in deserved. Iiut, nearly lour years ago, wnen describable confusion. The total collapse ofM. Fastxtsi announced that he had discovered representative institutions, tho rise of a military the cause of hydrophobia, a malady which hd pretender, sanguinary struggles with other previously entailed upon all its human victims nations, and a long period ol internal disorder I horrible death, the announcement at once took these are tho inevitable oreliminines to the re the world by suwm, and every ono wno was settlement dreamed of by tho Royalists.

It bitten hastened to Paris to receive the benefit of would bo incredible that any sot of men could the discovery. Even now, in all probability, calmlv contomnlato such a evele of mischief and there is much to learn witn regard to tne conduct bloodshed as tho means of securing a dubious of the inoculations but M. Pastxcb's chief as political triumph, were it not that history and sistant, DB.GBANCHXB.was able on Wednesday to v.i i.t. ica i.t:im even contemporary events iurnisn us wim piumij evidenee that men possessed by a theory are ameng persons bitten by rabid animals was 16 quito. ot accepting civil war and the per this had been reduced, among those in disruption of an Empiro as the means or tho 1 34 per and the first accompaniments of its triumph.

In tho meantime six months of the present year, it had been still 1 A 1 ..1 ll 1 1 4 O.T l.lnlins tno practical reoection tor ourselves is inatine pre 1 uim uuvcu sentconditionofaffairsinFrancecannotfailtobea the cases or persons in wnom symptoms ot menace to tho tranquillity of Europe. It may bo disease were apparent before the treatment was impossible to foresee in what manner the outbreak commenced. The material employed is obtained will take place or upon what nation the first brunt from the spinal cords of rabid rabbits, and the of it will fall, but can bo no doubt that if chief question to be determined is to what point Franco plunges into the revolutionary epoch which I the reduction ot its strengtn snouia ce carried now seems to bo immediately ahead she will in order to obtain the greatest security of benefit foreo of tremendous and fur. with the smallest amount ol risk. It cannot be reaching energy Europo is not without other causes of dis quietude, though all derive much of their import ance from the growing instability of thoRepublic.

Italy is visibly uneasy owing to the notfyun reasonable fear that, in case of one of theso outbursts which set at nought all ordinary calculations, sho may be the first to feel its effects. Siqnob Cbisfi unfortunately does not a Ul' inoculation, were practised, or upon the neglect notwithstanding his unquestionab ability and I wUch a more extended experience mo general ftcccpusuw vuicu ui j.urviu puuey DISASTER AT SUA. The Korwecisa steamer BJora pot into Stromas. Orkney, yesterday ia a disabled state, with her best carried avsv, the chart boose smashed, aad her deck plsaks stArted.Tae captain reports the weather as fear loi.He states that a German WsqnO' was seea 90 miles north of Orkney flrinr stsnals of distress, with the erew Ia the rifjin And her quarter was carried awsy. Tne captain ot the Bjora auppoaed she was foonderioc.

bat oaald render ne mitt inoe, owing to the besry sea. TUE WUITJXJIAPEL XURDER3. The police receired another latter from Jack the Ripper jastarday. It began Dear Boca." and went on to explain that tbe writer always addressed his cooiia in those terms. He threatened to commit another manler fat the totality en Wenneajar next, oo which occasion he taiU inflict injuries oo his victim identical with those inflicted on the last.

ELECTION 1XTELLIQESCE. Last ni(ht DEATSBCRT. Sir TrerolT TRTOIran. M.P.. attemed meetinj in the IndntriaMiall.

Dewibnry. ot the snpportT Mr. Oltlroyd. the Cladtoman candidate. MS said that he knew that if the neoplo of Dewtbory and Batley were gpinf to depart from their old principles they wonld not choose the present moment to do it.

II i motire'in eomiex anaonj then was a doable one. He wanted to show the sympathy which erery Liberal, had for a really Liberal cenvtitaeney, which onxht to be rtpreented by a really Liberal repwntatire (hear, tear), and his second object was, as one who bad had a loo? experience of Ireland, to tell them what men Abe old ia who cared for Ireland and freedom, and. what was more, who cared for law and order Tery roach more than those people who had the words perpetually ia their month. Brery vote was of the utmost importance, and the result was a waited with deep anxiety. Erery one who wanted prorresa and reform In the United Kingdom, liberty and justice, and law and order in Ireland, not only now bat for (enaraUocs to eome, oorht to vote for the Liberal candidate.

(Cheers.) Dewbmy was a Liberal boroorh. and they had only one Liberal before them. Their opponents acted with the ConaeryaliTe on the Irish question but eroo en other quest ions they voted with the Tories against Liberalism, fsrhaps the most, moderate man ia the Unionist ranka was Sir Henry James, and he had said that the Dissentient Liberals weald neret sjire a Tote to torn oat tha Gorernmeat, and weald not Tote, for any measure of justice and reform which the Conwrratire Goremaaent objected to bat, what was worse, they had to rote lor any object, Cowerer inf.mrm. that the OonserratiTe Gorernment chose to defend. He criticised the financial prsvoaals of the GoTernment.

and, relerrug; to tne locai uorerement Bill, said that everything that was bad in that Bill was attacked by the Liberals and defended by the Tories and Dissentient Liberals. Referring to Tl tK. Tli'imlinl T.iKmta wm. to a system of self gorernment ia the country, BUS isty MW miwwwww. w.

wctwa. In Ireland we lousa a score i)aeseuisiTes oa the people had teen in prison, and on a single day fire men were imprisoned for attendinz a branch cf the National League, ant on anoiner oar a saao was imprisoned for two months and a second for three months because they published reports of meetings which might hare been published by the Lttdi Mcmry with impunity, an) yet we were told that there was one ami the same law in England and Ireland. Numbers of people were punished aeTerely for boycotting. Two years ajre LorU Salisbury said that boycotting was net a practice 'Wnca ami jm. uvwa vj jwucau In the Crimes Act which Mr.

Balfour was now administering in Ireland associations were defined so as to include the National League. The question of whether the crime of belonging to the national lucerne was a new crime cam buuiw highest Court in Dublin, the Court of Exchequer, and the chief of it clearly stated his opiakm that it waa a new crime. It was a new crime, and it was committed by four Irishmen eat of fire. Eeery Irishman ot the majority belonged to the National League, just as Liberals belonged to the Liberal Association In this country (eheers), and erery Irishman who belonged to the National League was liable to be put in prison, with hard whenever the Lord Lieutenant, under the advice of Mr. Balfour, hose to Koela'm the branch of the League to which he longed.

There was Tory little crime Ireland, bat there was a certain amooat' of disorder. If the Gorernment those to bring in an Arrears Bill, which would not take three days to pass, ther woold get rid of all the trouble in that country. (Hear, bear.) He bad noticed in TA Tina that they asked whether Lord Spencer regretted the firmness and severity with which he had administered Mr. Gladstone's Coercion Act and by means of which he reduced crime ia Ire lanl bv manv bundseds per cent. He had not had time to speak to Lord Spencer, but he was sure he would say that, so far from regretting, he proud to have been able to so rule Ireland as to reduce the crime there to one sixth of what he found it.

Mr. T. D. SnoxvAjr. U.P., also spoke, aad a resolution ia favour of Mr.

Oidrord was carried unanv mously. Six meetings were held yesterday oa behalf of Mr. Arnold Forster, the Liberal Unionist, at which the principal speakers were Mr. E. Macartney, M.P., Mr.

E. Wodebouse, 21. sir u. Jiiicneii, ox srao. ford, Mr.

nossay Walsh, aad the candidate. The result of the poll wiu be declare nlgat. Glob Thxaxbx. The Prince of "Wales and suite were present at the performance of IM Af one's Boom at tne uiooe Aoeauw lassnigu. Loud Ltttojt.

Tha Earl of Lytton, after a short absence on leave, left Claridge's Hotel yesterday for Paris, to resame his diplomatic duties. jig. iSBicBT. uur jiocnaaio vorresponaenn telegraphed last night Mr. Bright has had a serious relapse.

At a late hour last night alsrnUag symptoms of congestion ot the longs set in, and Dr. Hayle tSnn.Kt it advisable to sees: tne aid ot Dr. Drvsdale. ot Liverpool. Upon examination this afternoon they ui opinion vi ui awacK.

anu to nicas said that risk was at onetime wholly absent; for, in the case of one man who was sent over to Paris from this country, there was reason to believe that the hydrophobia from which he died was rather a result of the inoculations than of the original bite. In other well known instances the treatment has proved ineffectual but in all of these, as far as we have been informed, the want of success has been dependent either upon too much time having been lost before the precautions has shown to be necessary. Notwithstanding has secured. Ilis crowing unpopularity mustl i gccaaiuuai uww.uio iiwiuvdw d.u lucbi.uvu militate to some extent against the measures with attracted Mfewer than5384 bitten persons to which ho is identified, but there does not appear to be at present any fear that a change of Premier would involve a change of policy. In Paris since the middle of 18S5 and, although many objections have been raised to the method, generally analogous to those which have been Soma the immediate by no means so Tacoination, the common sense of uanqtm Wu.

uU1 manUnd taf ,1, and has mmnsicaiiy an uropeoa rccoZ9d in m. Pastxcb a philosopher whose anairs, but ncr posuionnim u.o puimr conui directed with a sinelo aim to the tions ot mo winu raI'" "uu7 uer W1" extinctien of somo of the greatest scourges to power rur huh "'i' wWch men aiid animals have been exposed. One si iwV b. effect Lil uboUIS to lriBg into Empire has not recenUy attracted a great nromineBce tlse enennous toUl mortality which deal of attention, nor need it do so while things remaiu quiet elsewhere. Bat there are indications of growing weakness and disorganiza ity i hydrophobia has produced, especially when we include in the returns statistics obtained from Russia, where the peasantry are much exposed to trf iT Bniount of the salary of Dr.

through both Houses in 1833 without opposition, with which the Government are resolved to i to uu I lae criticisms whicn were hesitatingly persevere, dui wnica must oceomo iawy unless r. ol. P3: put forward by Mb. Gudstoxe's followers were the work spent on them is to bo wholly wasted. gentlemanly insolent and a 1 in' Put Iorwara oy jib.

uudstoxe's loiiowers were to him, among cheTsiCTheUepitheU founded on douUs as to the practical working of trtainMl. LoBP Asubourne's Act has. verlsr officials, and. to' intimidate them from! cording to the testimony of all competent wit howing mercy to the prisoners under their produced most valuabla resnlta wherevpr to pronouneetbe charge of ungcnUemanly conduct nl abated terrorism, it has promoted the into be absurd. Dr.

Dash, he said, had been vestment of capital in the land, it has developed Geminated hr tha English Prinrm. IViorrl inmtrr mil imnmrpil mrtWt r.t a duty which could not have boenl All i him li w. i rfexISilt," ii without appreciable risk to the Slate. The Act exposing him to intimidation, such as that i i. PcUe4 by the vile conspiracy of which Dr.

bw been long enough in operation to bo judged by Enm was the victim. its fruits. Mb. BatrorB, no doubt, will produce Clabe. as an old fellow student of Dr.

tho latest available sUtistics as to tho payment of whohad sat for years on the same bench the instalments In lieu'of rcnttandwearo confident aun, aesircd to boar bis testimonv to tno I it will annmr th.it the honest and the 7.tri? his qualifications, and puBCtualityof the tenants who havo become owners eiact that he was a disgrace to his mofession. I Cut it IT IV UU1IUU.I lUHJ violent atnln I what were known as the Cbiubt clauses of Ma. Matthiws en ritcll fnl TV the Land AcU of 1870 and 1B81. It is worth AABJL. artin 1.

l. .1 1 1 1 1 .1. 1 wVi ila in MtnAmlmt TTk in vi miu, uvi iwvu aeivciu uy uie i iw vi. lllaon 1 it i Ii I J.1. 4 uie rnuuest vl uivsuri ui ueuuiu upoa coioz luui mniuoiuks uu uuw before Christmas.

Students of French politics will find it difficult to repress a feeling of uneasiness at the vote of the Revision Committco in favour of abolishing tho Presidency and the Senate. It is happily true that the Revision Committee is not the Chamber, and is too small to reflect with minute accuracy the balance of opinion in tho Chamber upon a large and difficult subject. it is impossible to deny a certain representative character to a Committee of this kind, or to forget that its prccccdings must have a tendency to react upon tho opinion of tho Chamber itself. Upon the whole, it is more probable that the Com mittee roughly agrees with the majority of the Chamber than that it decs not and its decision will in any caso tend to detormino wavcrers, of whom we imagine there aro a good many, in favour of the viows to which it has given unequivocal expression. In view of the actual position of French parties, we aro bound to admit at tho lowest the possibility that tho Chamber mar tion, which at anr lavouraoie opportunity may bUeI of walTes.

Instead of being a rare be, and will be, utilized to erwg aoout extensrvo OCCOIKXlCOt cnce WUered, it is now changes in the balance cf power Eastern that death from hydrophobia, even in Europe. All round her shrunken European tern thii eomAlJt ocepje, very definite place in wry mines are 1am wmcu, iu the returns of the Registrar General expect to seo nrou witn scienune precision. Tha proceeding, of Wednesday, which were Berlin at present a deal exercised by the I nJu( by the Rzrauc, new KUSSiau loan, wuitu, wuevu, i r.f:f!r. (oit mnnv thut tha nnliiio.1 HJ. excite a somewhat anxious curiosity in other o( Franc8 have in no way diminished quarters.

Its ostensible purpose is doubtless I rendiness to do honour to her most illustrious naciCo and laudable, out me worm is xamiiiar j. f. t. jj with Russian loans contracted for innocent pur a the the poses wnicn yev, Scltas having been con tribu tones and the total Some of tho money may probably be devoted to subscriptions has reached an amount of the conversion scheme of which wo have heard, or lhlLQ fiQO.OOO. of which aherat fCO.OOO hav to tho payment of interest on previous borrowings.

been expended in erecting and fitUng up the It need not, nowever, any bailJing lwing 40,000 a capital to form the consideraoie ryruou vcraion of ft futnw incom0. The French Govern into ves.sji war mau oi preparations ioz men tQ ealighteaed liberality which OUT making effective use of the disturbance, which do ua there is reason to. pprehend very distant contribute1 ft future. In view of all that is going on this 0, M. Eux i hafbeen so muCu many vuiner t8 iBmue able points, would do well not to too much to render upon ner own peacerui mate careiui jUtute independent of State w.i.tance, and and energetic preparation for the adequate defence iecurtJ iu tuln, xurtwithstand of her vital interests.

formed a hopefu ing any possible fluctuations of opinion. The building is arranged with the twofold object of continuing the protective inoculation of persons The opening of 'the Pasteur Institute at Paris. I who have been bitten, and of affording full scope on Wednesday, is an event which mar veil I for the orosecutioii of researches in other prove to be of lasting importance to the welfare I directions. It will fulfil, in short, what Easy be of mankind. The Institute has owed its oritnn I described as the idea of our own Brown Insti to the desire of M.

Pastxvs's admirers to provide I ration." at which likewise the diseases him with opportunities for continuing, not only I animals are. studied by competent observers, and the practice of inoculation for the cure cf rabies in whieh many researcnes ot greai vaxue bits and of hydrophobia, but also the researches Into I been conducted. The chief difference between the nature of animal poisons by which he has them is that the. English institution ia starred already so greatly enlarged our knowledge cf the for want I funds, its original smell endewsjent causes of numerous forms of disease. It is having never received any substantial incaettse mainly by these researches that many facts which while the French institution may not oxJj bo aro now familiar have been ascertained, and that said to start fully equipped upon its career of the influence of the minute creanisms which are but also tne parent ol twenty ousjirs cinlon of the attack, and to oirht Mr.

Brizht is rallying and there is every prospect that he will recover. So serious were the symptoms at first that it waa deemea aavisabie to enmrnon VOS) absent members of the family. Tub Wxub Lxbxxal Mxxsxxs. A meetin? of the Welsh Liberal me niters was held ia one of the Committee Koems of the House of Commons yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing a chairman in the room of the Kate Mr. Henry Ki chard.

A resolution having; been adopted expressing the deep regret of the comminee as saw ins uu rowani. tx. Stuart Kendal was, on the motion of Mr. Dillwyn. seconded by Mr.

Osborne Morgan, unanimously elected president. Diocxsk or CAjrrxsxrxT. The cf Canterbury yesterday, in th chapel at Lambeth A'aiace, lssxiinea ioe r.er. niuunmnnu. oi to" the rectory of Sythoroe.

Kent (vacant by death). en the preseatatioa or toe jsari oi uauiora. a nusor, the patron, with the consent of mother, the Countess of Guilford, and ether guardians and the Kev. Joaepn Banger AJavies. to in vicaxan oi St.

Mary, Bred in. CaTfterbary (vacant by cession), oa the presentation or toe Simeon iraim, jmwum. At the same time his Grace collated the Bev. 'rancis Kalth AUfree. MX, to the vicarage of St.

Nicholas at Wade. Kent (vacaat by cession and the Bev. Thomas Benjamin Watkia. the vicarage ot St. Donstan, Canterbury (vacant by eewion).

bota ia his urace gilt oy votb ui aiHumwiro, liceand aststa! gen kmc. uroes. And other genuemen a lay bury. Isqttxst. Last eveniBgue uoroner lor uentrai Middleaex, Dr.

O. Danfoed Thosaaa. held aa incmiry as to the death of Mr. William Saewdea Sobinson. solicitor, of the Cedars.

Sunderland, aged 13, who destroyed himself on Wednesday morning while on a visit to his daughter at Ko. 9, Highbury New park. Mint Edith Mary Koainsoa deposed that the deceased had come te London oa a visit. He seemed la good health, bat looked worried and troubled, though she did not know front what cause. On Wednesday morning abe took some letters up te the deceased, who was then ia bed.

Half aa hour afterwards she missed bJa, and found aha, apparently dead, lying oa bed ia a pool sf blood in aa unoecupied ledroom. A revolver as lying by his side. Ehe raised aa alarm, and Mr. Jackson, surgeon, attended. Ebe knew of no cause whatever for the deeessed taking his life.

Zseher Knott, a servant, slated that about a ouartee of as hour before the. discovery she beard a noise, but thinking it was a fog signal on the adjacent railway she took no further notice of it. Mr. John Robinson, of Bournemouth, said he was the deceased's brother, and that the deceased had bees much troubled lately about financial matters. Witn set saw hint ea Tuesday, 1 and he then appeared better spirits.

The letters OS AVCU1VVA1 BVA VOm nwirw VWOHI millllil nothing to eaose him depression. Mr. surzeoB, of V. mgnimj iiovs, sum was wnen ne was called to the beuse tno waa a ballet wound in the left tsmsls. and she ballet had passed thrsugn tne head.

Be had sHimrlsi Mr. BobXsson sines the previous Saturday, and tste ds esased sail he aad been suffering frsu mental dfcsaress for ssrse time past and we wwrrUd sfeewt lnssrsil matters. A eonsUble stated tha tww assmiora et tsjsj levotver aad been oiscftaj verdict et Suicide while.