The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-07-25

sistcnt in opposing the hill. Two years ago he de-
nounecd the Irish establishment as a church OF the
few. aud proposed to divide its funds. among alt
the different sects. Lord Clarendon Continued by
declaring that the Irish church had failed To carry
ont its objects. Its assistance wss an injury to-
England throughout the world. He was afraid Of
the rejection of the bill by the House Of Lords, and
deplored the effect of such action on Ireland and
the church
The Archbishop Of Canterbury opposed She bill
because he believed its purpose not 10 redress
grievances. but a rupture of the Union
Lord Derby said the Lords were ready 10 disc
gard and sacrifice all Protestant interests ct tile
bidding of a would-be Minister. and of the majority
of an expiring House. He would only protest
against the measure as an act of spoliation. lie
had always supported the Papists in their struggles
10 gain their rights, but he would not suffer aggrcs-
sion. The bill wonld only foster disccrd IN ireland.
He protested against this attack on the rights OF
property. which hereafter would extend 10 England.
He said he knew his course was unpopular. but he
would never seek popularity for its sake only.
The Bishop of London said he was willing to
make a concession to conciliate Ireland, 1it this
bill wonld not effect such Cancellation. He Cid not
believe the people of Ireland desired the change
which it contemplated. At a late bonr the debate
was adjourned.
LONDON, June 26.-Rossau. Consul to Abyssinia,
one of the early held captive by King Theodore,
had a public reception.
Prince Alfred has arrived in England.
Henry w. Longfellow has been elected a member
of the Reform Club.
LONDON. June 27.-Tbe debate on the Suspense
~ Dill was continued IN the House oil Lords. An
immense crowd was present and great excitement
manifested.
Lord Carnaevan regretted the bill had been made
! a party measure. He said he was in favor OF dises-
taDlisbiug the Irish church, but would not disendow
it. He declared he would vote for the Suspensory
bill.
Lord Rosedale said the bill was sacrilege, and
the Queens sanction of il ought to be barred by
the coronation oath.
Several other peers spoke in the debate. when
the Lords adjourned at 2 A. VI
The Reform bill for Ireland was read for the
first time.
WORMS, June 26.-The statue of Martin Luther
was iuaugurated TO day in presence OF a vast con-
course of people from all parts Of Europe and
America. The King of Prussia and the Crown
Prince witnessed the scene. When the statue was
unveiled salutes of artillery were fred. When the
applause had subsidized a hymn was sung by several
thousand voices, with immense eject. s4sAg
MxRsErIKs, June 27.-The steamship Irgent.
bringing General Napier and Staff, arrived at
Malta to-day, en- ronte for England.
COPENHAGEN, June 29.-The delay in completing
the transfer of St Thomas to the United States is
represented as not accidental. The King has init
mated that Santa Cruz will also be disposed Of TO
the United States as soon as the claims OF France
and the conditions with the island are settled.
LONDON, June 3o-The excitement in Belgrade,
Servia is undated. The -murderers Of Prince
Niche, though convicted, are not yet executed A
police Captain has been murdered.
LIVERPOOL, June 30.-Minister Adams sailed on
Saturday in the China.
LONDON, June 50.-The debate on the Irish
Church Appointment Suspension bill was contin-
ued the House of Lords. The crowd on the floor
and in the galleries was even greater than on the
previous nights. The Prince Of Wales and Prince
Alfred were present.
The Duke of Argyle urged the Immediate passage
of the bill. He said the measure was not TO cen
ciliate the Feniaps. but the people of Ireland. The
Irish Church establishment was an ancient wrong.
Its abolition would heal the wounds Of Ireland.
The Bishop of Oxford said this measure would
not pacify the Irish people who desired nothing
less than separation from England.
Earl Russell said the Irish Church hadfaiIel to
accomplish the objects Of its existence. The guar-
antees of the terms made in the Mnion between
England and Ireland had never been kept. He
deprecated the policy pursued on this question by
the Minister, and ended with an eloquent appeal 10
the Ministers of the Government, declaring that If
the affections of the people are secured the Crown
would lose nothing.
good temper shown in this debate. He reviewed
the course of the bill, spoke strongly OF the justice
done by it to the clergy, and disputed the assertion
that this was merely a measure of policy.
At three o'clock in the morning a division took
place. and the bill was rejected-97 against 80.
The announcement of the result was received
with cheers by the Tory Lords.
PARIS. June 50-During the debate on the Bud
get in the Corps Legislatif the speakers OF the OPP
position complained of the profnse expenditure for
the army corps in Italy,. This they declared TO be
unnecessary. for the Italian Government was. will
ing and able TO check any attempt 10 disturb the
present state of peace or compromise Der foreign
relations ts
ROME. June 3O.-A bill has been issued by tho
Pope summoning a General Council of the Church.
to meet in the Vatican. Dec. 1869. The bill ure-
scribes that all persons required TO attend The
Council must appear either in person or by proxy.
Bavaria has ratified the treaty with the United
States for the protection of naturalized citizens.
In the Corps Legislatif the debate on the Budget
was continued. Theirs expressed q fear Of An out
break and war, in consequence of the national bank
ruptcy on account of military preparations now
going on.
LONDON July IA grand banquet was given to
Cyrus w. Field this evening as an acknowledge
ment OF his eminent services in both hensispheres
in building the Atlantic Telegraph. The Duke of
Argyle was chairman. Three hundred distinguish
ed gentlemen were present.
LONDON. July "A grand International German
American fete is preparing here for Judy fssrth.
c.. LEONARD