The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29
xs- The Business and Publication Of.
Zee OF THE DAILY NEWS has, been
removed to the large and rcommodious
but1dtnr No. 14o EAST, BAY.u - .
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
.'iv = - -. -
PER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH


LONDON, June 25.-Mr Rassam, formerly one
'-of the party held so long in captivity b7 the
late King Theodorus, has arrived il England,
and to-day had public reception at Kings
College, where he was heartily cheersd and
warmly welcomed by large assemblase OF
The citizens Of London. -,
The harvest prospects continue favorable
Tho weather to-day throughout England is
warm and beautiful.
DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT. q.
LONDON, June s25.-1n the House OF Com
mons this evening the. Irish Reform bill was
read third time and passed. The Regi1E
Donum, the government grant ann ually made
n the Presbyterian Churches OF Ireland, was
voted The new, Postal Convention with the
United States still pending in the House.
The governments endeayoring to, make uni
form torms with all mail steamship companies.
In the House of Lords tonight great
crowd was present, as an exciting debate on
Irish Church. questions was expected. Many
members of the House were on the floor, and
the eareries we're packed with visitors. Great
interest, almost approaching a feverish excite
ment, was manifested throughout the proceed
ipgs. Lord Granville moved the second read
ing of the Irish Church, appointments Susper-
SION bill. Ssssss - :
he said the discontent in Ireland vas gene-
raj, and frmness and decision we're necessary
to uut down eeditious moSements. But long
before this bill was proposed. Mr. Gladstone
had declared to himneh and others that the
Irish question must be met, even if it cost the
wings their cfi.e. The bill had passed tha
House of Commons by an enormous majority
if o similar spspensory law was proper IN ia
~maca. it Was still more proper in Ireland,
where Angicans numbered less than 10000
while Roman Catholics number s. COO cN. de
recapitulated thefrguments against the trisa
Church Establishment, and urged the passage
of the bill as an act Of justice. - .''N@
Lord Grey moved that the na1t reading i2f fe.;
1.-THE bin be postponed six months. He said ne
had ,lways condemned the Irish Church eseah-2
lisbrnent as an outrage, but he consIdered the
nresept measures il-timed, inadequate and IN
definite. -
Lord Malmesbury complained. Of th" way in
which The measure had been sprung and urged
upop Parliament. Ct -
Lord Clarendon favored the bill, and feared
the effecNits rejection would have in Ireland.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury followed' op-i
p aine the bill. ,,.
Af,er further remarks from Lord Darby, at
]ale hour the debate was adjourned.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Irish Srspensory
Bill was debated last night in the house OF
Lords. Lord Caravan said She resre'6ea
il being made hnsty measure, but he would
yo,e for the bin. (Cheers) Lord R,dasdals
-, .h,rocterized the bill as o sacrilege, to which
sha royal sanction should s. saarcd. ms ssarf
.op Marlkorough thought the bill wss only an
attempt ON the part of the Liberals TO ges oai;e
a. any cost. Lords Duaarn and IOmslly sup
ported D the bills The Archbishop OF York op-
1oosed it. Aitr fnrfher5dsba!e, the bill was.
postponed. The Irish Raform rBillwas lead
when the House adjourned. es