New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15
ENGLAND.



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LoNpoS, Friday, FEB. q, leSa
The Parliamentary debates ofthe week oder
hut little of interest. On the 22d inst Mr..
gpconer moved, in the House Of Commons, the
repeal of the money grants for the Catholic Col.
ere at Maynootb, and Mr.. Scholefeld proposed
the amendment to repeal all enactments now
in force whereby the revenue Of the State Is
charged in aid Of any ecclesiastical or religious
purpose whatever Mr.. Spooner's motion was
Iost by 162 to 1872 votes. Mr.. Scholeiieids
amendme mt will not come under discussion De-
fore Wednesday next; it IL, however, not inl-
probable that the amendment WILDE witndra.n
altogether. The only remarkable passage ~
the Msynooth debate is an observation tnat ieL
from Mr.. Duffy Irish Brigade? he dia not
think it wholly impossible that the rresiden. VI
the United States or the new Emperor Oh the
French, might be glad to renew the rela9ons
between those countries ana inc iriSn rries'-
hood" =,
In the session Of last night Lord John Russell
brnobt before the House of Commons bis mo
ton ior the "rernoya Of some dsabilitiesof Her
Msjesty's Jewish subjects" The motion was
carried BIZ majority Of29. Thus the question
Is again settled in the House of Commons, bat
there is no doubt that il viii be once more IN
settled in the House Of Lords.
The exclusion Of Jews from the House OF
Commons, after the spirit Of usury has 80 long
presided in the British Parliament, is unques-
tionably an absurd anomaly the more 50 as they
have already become eligible to all the civil Of
Gees of the community. But il remains no less
characteristic for the man and for his times, that
instead of Reform bill which was promised TO
remove the disabilities OF the mass OF the Eng
ish people, bill is brought in by finality John
for the exclusive removal Of the disabilities OF
Baron Lionel de Rothschild. How utterly In
significant an interest is taken in this affair by
the public at large, may be inferred from the
fact that from not a single place in Great Brit
ain petition in favor of the admission OF jews
has been forwarded to Parliament. The whole
secret Of this miserable reform farce was be-
trayed by the speech of the present Sir Robert
Peel.
"After all the House only considering the noble
Lords private sHsrs. Loud cheers The noble Lord
represented London with Jew. cheers and had made
the pledge 70 bring forwGTd annually motion In tAvor
Of the Jews. Hear No doubt Baron Rotbschild was
very wealthy msn, but this did not eDte him 70 any
sheraton, especially considering how his wealth had
been unassed. Loud cries Of "hear hear" and o.
Oh y from the Ministerial benches Only yesterday he
had read in the papers that the House Of Rohschd had
consented 10 grant loan to Greece, considerable
guarantees at 300. liiem1 No wonder, az this rate.
that the house Of ROthchild were wealthy Hear TIE
President of the Board Of Trade had been talking OF gag
eing the Pres. Why, no one had done so much TO de
press freedom In Europe a. the house OF Rothschld
Hear hear by the loans with which they assisted the
despotc powers But supposing the Baron be
worthy man he certainly rich, IL was 10 have
been expected that the noble Lord who represented in
that House government consisting OF the leaders OF al
tho political factions who had opposed the late Admins
trstion, would have proposed some measure Of more
importance than the present
The proceedings on election petitions have
commenced. The elections for Canterbury aud
Lancaster have been declared null and void,
under circumstances which proved the habitual
venality on the part of certain class of cleo
tors, but II is pretty sure that the majority of
cases will be adjusted by way of compromise.
The privileged classes says The Daily Neps "who
have successfully contributed to battle the intentions Of
the Reform Bill and 10 recover their asceadency In the
existing representation naturally alarmed the idea
sf full and complete exposure
On the 2lst inst, Lord John Russell resigned
the seals Of the Foreign Office, aud Lord Clar-
end0n was sworn in as his successor. Lord
John 10 the first Member Of the House OF Com-
mons admitted TO seat in the Cabinet without
any official appointment. He is now only a Ia
vOrite adviser, without place-and without
salary Notice. however, has already been
given BY Mr.. Galley of proposition 10 remedy
the latter Inconvenience Of poor Johnny's sit
uaticn. The Sccrctaryship Of Foreign Affairs
IL at the present juncture the more important,
"a the Germsnic Diet has bestirred itself to ask
the removal OF all political refugees from Great
Britain, as the Austrians propose TO pack us
all up and transport us 10 some barren island
in the South Pacific
Allusion has been made, in former letter.
70 the probability Of the Irish Tenant Right
agitation becoming, la time, an anticlericl
movement, notwithstanding the views aud in
tentions of its actual leaders. l alleged the
fact. that the higher Clergy was already begin
ningto takea hostile attitude with regard TO the
League. Another force has since stepped into
the field which presses the movement in the
same direction. The landlords of the north of
Ireland endeayor TO persuade their tensntry
that the Tenant League and the Catholic De-
Tense Association are identical and they labor
to get up an opposition TO the former under the
pretense of resisting the progress Of Popery.
While We thus see the Irish landlords appeal
ing TO their tenants against the Catholic clergy
we behold on the other hand the English Prot
estant clergy appealing to the working classes
against the milllords. The industrial proleta-
riat Of England has renewed with double vigor
its old campaign for the Ten hours Bill and
against the trsek aud shoppage system. As the
demands Of this kind shall be brought before
the House Of Commons. (which numerous Pc
titions on the subject have already been pre-
sented, there will be an opportunity for me TO
dwell in future letter ON the cruel and infl.
nous practices of the factory-despots, who
are In the habit Of making the press and the
tribune res0unding with their liberal rhetorics
For the present IL may suffice 10 recall TO mem.
DRY that from 1902 there has been continual
strife on the part Of the English working peo-
pie for legislative interference with the duration
Of factory labor, until in 1872 the celebrated
Tenho Act Of John Nelden was passed.
whereby young persons and females were pro-
hibited to work in ans factory longer than ten
hours q day. The liberal mill Lords speedily
found out that under this act factories minhf be