The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-30
BY the AtIanaie Gable.
q IRISH CHURcH DEB1TE.


BY the AtIanfie Cable.
IS IRISH CHURCH DEBATE.
LONDON, June 2T-2 a. Mn the House
OF Lords the debate on the suspensory bin
was continued. A great multitude Has on
the foor and in the galleries, and the ex-
citement was intense. 81 - !.
Lord Carnarvon regretted that this ques-
aon Ind been made party measure.
Ireland never had gained anything on the
battlefield Of party politics. He criticised
the Irish policy Of the late Derby ministry,
and distrusted the policy Of the present
Cabinet. He thought It safer for the Church
to make terms with its avowed opponents
than trust its professed friends. II the
Church Of England fell into minority, his
affection for her would remain, but his con-
science would not support her as an estab-
lishment. He was in favor of disestablish-
ing the Irish Church, but he would not
disendow it. He concluded with the decla-
ration that he should vote for the suspen-
sorry bill. cheering from the Wing benches
Lord Redesdale characterized this bill as
q sacrilege, and added that the Queens
sanction Of it ought to be barred by the
coronation oath.
Lord Marlborough thought the bill only,
an attempt of the Liberals TO gain Office at
any cost. d: u
Lords Duferm and Romily spoke in sup
port Of the bill, and the Archbishops of
York and Armagh in opposition.
The Marquis Of Salisbury said that the
bill should have been made to exclude
future helders Of benefces from compen-
sation. AS this was not done, he thought
the object Of its trainers was to commit the
Lords to some Interior design. This was ne>
plan Of disendowment; but the frances
+ threatened that if it we're not passed, woFse
would follow. II worse one could be
framed, they would have done it. He con-
aceived Of nothing worse than abolition. In
quiry should be made concerning the right
Of spoliation. IF envy and dislike were the
reason for it, it would not stop at corporate
property. He thought the Fenians would
regard it as a sop to save the land. Land,
and not the Church, was their object, and
the real badge Of conquest. IF the Lords
became an echo of the Commons, they had
better not be Lords at all. He wished to
|. yield to the opinion of the people, but if the
Commons acted prudently, firmly, and in-
dependently, they would probably interpret
the wish of the people better than they had
done.
The debate was then adjourned.
( The reform bill for Ireland was read for
the first time in the House of Lords, and an
adjournment took place.
FRANCE. -
CHALoNs, FRANCE, June q. The Emperor
Napoleon, having received congratulatory
address of the soldiers at Camp de Chalons,
France, sent on the occasion of the ami
versary Of the battle of Magenta, has ar
rived here, in accordance with his then ex-
pressed hope to be soon among the soldiers.
He was greeted with great enthusiasm.
Yesterday he reviewed his troops, and was
apparently pleased with their various evo-
lutions. He will depart to-day for the
palace at Fontainbleau.
MARsEILLEs, June 27.-The steamship
Urgent, with General Napier and staff on
board, arrived at Malta to-day on the way
to England
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, June 27.-The health of Count
Bismarck, who is at present living in re-
tirement on his estate in Pomerania, has
much improved within the past few days.
TURKEY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 2.-Prince Ma
poleon arrived in this city to-day from Blu
charest.
RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-The Govern
ment is in receipt Of later dispatches from
the scene of war in Central Asia. No fight
ing of consequence had occurred since the
last advices. The Russian troops still
occupied Bokhara.
FRENCH AND SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS.
PARIS, June 2S.-In the Corps Lsgislatif
yesterday, o contract made with the General
Transatlantic Steamship Company for
transportation Of the Panama and Chilli
mails was approved.
CHrS4 ASH q m
sciscoy juno z The Faeif mail steamer
+ China aTri we'd i ish;a n,orning, from Hong
Kong May 22s5stk and obAas JnneE 9th
Bringing over: one la III f IN
/ and nine hi issfress six Ghinese in
the steerage. Forty Of the passengers were
for New York and Europe. The China has
over one thousand tons Of freight.
Forty-three girls, imported for vile pur-
poses, on the China, have been arrested,
and will be returned to China or apprenticed
here to respectable families.
The Hong Kong (China) tea market
opened in May. Foo Chow is in most de-
mand. Scented teas are six higher than
last year, and Gunpowders two. Rice is
plentiful, and there is consequently no de-
mand for breadstufs.
At Yokohama, Japan, the tea stock is
small and rates higher. Common to good,
1922; medium, 23@25; good, 26@3O;
fine, 3l@35; finest, nominal, S36 and up
wards per pecal.
DEATH OF A VETERAN.-Mr. William
Saunders died at his residence, near Lii
berty, in Bedford county, last week, at the
extreme age of 103 years. The deceased
was veteran Of the war Of 1872, and at
the battle Of Craney Island received .
wound in the knee, from the effects of which
he was permanently disabled 81 nchburg
Neaos,
DISTRESSING SuIcIDE.-Mr. Martin p.
Tinsley, an old citizen Of Amherst county,
committed suicide on Friday morning last
by drowning himself in James river near
Salt creek, ten miles above this city
Lyachbarg NeanS.
STEAMBOAT SUNK-HEAyT Loss OF
LIFE.-C Chicago, June 27.--Rumors are
aloat that the steamer Kalamazoo, plying
between St. Joseph and Kalamazoo, Mich,
sunk on the 10th. Except six persons, all
on board were lost.
49, . -. RI r