The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-07 00:00:00

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

Li reply to nn Hox. MEMBER,
Lord It. MONTAGUE said the cattle plague unfortu-
nately still existed in Franconia, Belgium, Switzerland,
and other places, and therefore the most stringent regula-
tions were still necessary to be made in this country.
THE ROYAL PARKS BILL.

In reply to an Iron. Member,
Mr. WALPOLE said the bill stood for second reading
on Thursday neat.

HYDE PARK.

Mr. LOWE hopediherWthontgentleman the Secre-
tary for the Home Department would allow him to put a
question. An opinion had been published in the papers with
respect to the admission of the public to Hyde Park, signed
by Sir H. Cairns and Sir W. Bovill ; it was dated July,
1866. Now what he wished to know was whether that
opinion was in the possession of the Government before
the riot which took
place in Hyde Park in July of last
year. dates he
Mr. WALPOLE said as it was a question of _
would postpone answering the question until Thursday.
THE REFORA BILL.
_ _

In reply to Mr. GLADSTONE,
The CH of the EXCIIEQTJER said he
H
would wore fully explain the nature of the amendments
he had on the paper to be made to the 34th clause, with
respect to compound householders,
THE IRISH CHURCH-.
Sir G. GREY then brought forward his resolution,
Cenhteurreehd
viz.—That the house will, on a certain day, resolve itself
on Thursday next,
into a committee to consider the temporalities and privi-
leges of the Established Church in Ireland.. He said tiff,
had waited in vain for some more influential person then
reinvenlruee•s
himself to bring this unfortunate matter under the;
hEosniabblyoreedt
at
t le h considerationgth h
into
too f t E:rloi atiing own t.of Tthheo
in Ireland. Ile said it was planted under the germs
injurious
of a conquering- race by the soldiers, and by the power
I:tn d. Nun-conforming Catholics had suffered confiscation,
of the conquering race it was still preserved
and had:boeu deprived of the privilege of leaseholders, yet
under all its persecutions, they still preserved their pre-
penderatice. By the last census it was shown that 83 pge
cent. a the population of treland were Lou-conformist a
the Established Church in Ireland, and it was Bt-
aud unjust that the small minority remaining
appropriate the whole of the Church
in Irt•land. In Scotland the Presbyterianshould
preserved, and in different countries other ft Church Was
giou --not excepting the Hindoo —wore s wins of reli-
Cre wn ; hut in Ireland a strong effort had fo ')ippios,rtLed by 11"0
on to trample out Catholicity in Ireland. Ir,:ea:- —en going
was the ease nearly all the offices of 0 show that such
iii.id by Protestants. Amongst the 2 emolument
300 were Catholics, and ittM-i 'OOO magistrates were
only 700 were Catholics gst the 2,700 oft only
of • • ; and out of I '
countiest 1° 210
ce-holders
Happily, there was only. 47 weredeputy-
lieutenantsammo. Dement was one
not Place ,Catholics.
was the judicial bench in in existence, where this
the Court of the Holy See, ono court, which and
that
taut official. Ho thought there was not was now called
of the majority in • it but justice a single Protes-
the State, and whyany country should that the Church
be oppressed in
the ~ • be acknowledged
Catholic CI •h '
the
in Ireland
oom ' should
matee ho moved f manner it was was most unjust. The
revenues and resources or would examine the
Ire-
laud; ; and ho t ources of the Established whole of the
Church in Iro-
he had so imperfectly rusted the house would
nperfectly brought before agree tQ the DIOUGII
it.

LEFT SPEAKING.)

The k'rice of (laid.

The imam of exchange at New York on London for bills at
CO days' sight is about 109 j per cent. At this rats there is
4913retit on the importation of gold 4ow the 'Vatted gitetolt