The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24

The London Times observes that ''the Registration
bill brought in by Mr.. Hardy Is q satisfactory re-
dempton Of the pledge given by the government to
expedite the election of new Parliament
The London Herald remarks that whether It Is
possible the new House will meet this year Is the
question which Parliament has to consider apropos
Of Mr.. Hardys bill. The Home Secretary only offers
1t as the best contribution in his power to facilitate
the autumn session, rather the anteChristmas de-
cision of the question whether conservatives or be-
rails sh all sit on the right OF the Speaker
The London Standard says:-Her Majesty's Minis
teTs may larry throw upon Tue country tne response
next Parliament. They have arrested the violent
aims OF the dsruptionists and have reserved the
whole question for the judgment Of the nation. They
can do no 1t rests with those who discern In
the maintenance OF the Protestant ascendancy
throughout the kingdom the only barrier 10 the
that in them lies 10 eaven the mind OF the coun-
try that their principles shall dominate the new con-
AN inquest was held at Mile End workhouse, Lon
don, the body OF M. Michael Tractz, aged thirty
Belgian army. The deceased had been In very
Responding frame OF mind In consequence OF the
protraction Of some legal proceedings In which he
was interested, and from which, II successful, he
would derive q large sum OF money. Pending the
suit he was suffering greatly from privation. The
Mile End road hearing that some person was in the
building, proceeded hither, and while forcing the
door heard an explosion. on coming access TO the
cellar with recently discharged pistol by its side,
the top OF the head being blown or
In the House OF Lords June IL the Marquis OF
Townsend, moving for returns connected with the
administration OF the Poor laws in England, COM
planned that the present system was utterly tneffec
tua for the relief Of the poor The government Op-
posed the motion and il was withdrawn.
In the House Of Commons June II Mr.. Disraeli
stated that the government did not intend to intro
duce bill to protect Ex-Governor Eyre from further
prosecution.
In reply to Sir John Gray the Earl Of Mayo made a
statement relative to the negotiations between tn Q
government and the Irish bishops for charter for
the Catholic University and sir John Gray ntmated
his intention OF bringing the whole subject before
the House a future day.
At a meeting OF the Irish liberal members held In
London il was decided to offer opposition to the
withdrawal OF the DISTINGUISHING clauses OF the Irish
Reform bill should proposal OF the kind emanate
rom the conservative benches. In the event OF the
government scheme being persevered with. Colonel
Grevile Is To move In committee on the bill a. an
amendment to the ministerial proposals, the dis
reimbursement OF Malow, kinsale, Portarlington,
Downpatrck and Dungann0n, for the purpose
OF giving the seats TO the western division
OF the county Cork, the city OF Londonderry, the
county Down, Kngstown and Queenstown. Lord
John Brown ntmated that he would propose to add
Athlone to the list OF Victims at which Mr.. Rearden,
the representative OF the borough, became excep-
ilonallY excited.