New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

clause providng for the representation mnOries On
.bn fSnowing Monday the 18th of August Lord Derby
was 10 state in the House Lords the he advised
their Lordshps TO take but ~ was genermiS m oSeve3
that further obstacle would be thrown IN the way OF
the final passage OF the BILL
CHURCH RATES
In the House Of Lords on the sh the Earl Of Morley
moved the second reading OF the bill for the total abO
Elton Of Church Rates. which had passed the House Of
Commons several times by considerable majortes Lord
peamere moved its reading that day three months
on the ground that II was q manifest injustice The
Church national and all had right In its privileges;
the rate, if levied could only be SO by majority Of the
TaTi Russe spoke in favor Of the bill There was no
orestion about which the Liberal party were so
soons rs this and he would have been glad TO hear
Sbtt the new converts Liberal principles dhe Gov
he Duke Of Marlborough for the Government, and the
Archbishop of Canterbury and Bishop OF OXFORD Tor @ tne
ready fort compromise which would relieve those per
sons who had conscientious scrucs about the pymentOf
the rate, the leading men among DSSeheIs naH aSo@Weu @
that this was only the entering wedge by WhSa WG tAey
h0ned ultimately to sever the union o Cluich anu state;
fbev would therefore, oppose the bill Upon DIVISION
there appeared
Majority against the bill, %.
nc Ts 5S in the House Of Commons Mr. Gladstone
cave notice that he should, early next session Introduce
y biz TO abolish the compulsory payment oi Ohuch rates
THE NEW POSTAL CONVENTION.
Tn the House Of Lords the sh the Duke OF Montrose
ostmasterGeneraD rose and said ly upon the table
Postal Convention between this country and the United
states which win reduce the rate Of postage between TINS
country and the United States from Is TO Cd We also
hone 10 have "a more frequent communication win Amer
lea and have little doubt that in short time we sha
have what never could have been expected uby com
nuniCatOn with the United States. By means oI lluS
communication SHAH also be able TO redhce very con-
sGeraby the postage Canada those letters when go
through the United States. and they Will De reduced from
Is TO sd and shall also acquire much greater faclhy
OF communication with the colony OF British Column
ha We shan be able send letters TO that colony In
yCrv much shorter time by way OF the sthmus OF Panama.
Your Ordship and also the country at large WILL THINK
consider this arrangement 10 be satisfactory may say
that the United States Government have acted through
ont the egOtatiOn with the greatest cOrdiay and with
he ondeayOr 70 facilitate the better postal comnunca
ton" ~
The Duke then entered into details as to arrange
ments being made for improved aud increased postal
communicate between Great Britain, ana India ana
ChiEa
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Brigham Young was the defendant In case which
came before the Liverpool County Court on Tuesday
printer who had been employed in Mormon newspaper
once in that town. sued the chef apostle for wages m
leu Of notice. AT the outset it ranspred that there mad
been no service Of the summons on the detenuan so the
Judge dismissed the case
TROOPS FOR CANADA.
The Dublin Express says the Goth Regiment had received
orders in Dublin to prepared to embark Aug 20 for
Canada tomeet threatened invasion by the Fenians.
Two other regiments in England have, also, it is said,
been ordered TO hold themselves in readiness. The Dub
lin psper adds that Lord Srathnalrn, Who was III London
and abOS to return 10 Dublin had been detained IN CON
sequence OF the receipt OF intelligence from Cahadd'