The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-21


LoSpov, July 22-Fhe Times says the Ministry S
has resolve to preserve the Irish Churcn piI
spite of the majority in the House OF Lords. Id
cpnclnsion is a difference between the houses IN re-
spect to the preamble and the oath clause, van"
do not offer insuperable obstacles :"
Io,no, I,,v % In the House of Lords tonight
there was a full attendance of Peers. and spectator
Manv members of the Commons were IT, 9.iah
The consideration of the amendments " 'o
Church Bill was resumed. t,o
that her Maiesty's Ministers regarded the vote oi
Tuesday night as one OF a very Sra'c
but were unwilling to prevent the c0nsloelaaonU'
the other amendments to the bill. They were anA-
ions to conduct the discussion IN a spirit Oh pe"os
and eoncilliation on the proposed origli1i -
disestablishment but should not insist on a n :
of the House. AS it was contrary to the feeiing Oh
the House he would withdraw IL.
Lord Cairns said since adJonrnmeh. ne The
conference with Earl Granville. He thought the
amendments remaining were few and capaDie o.
solution. He was glad to find that Eari uransn,e
was actuated by a similar spirit. Noihlng couiu NC
more culpable on either side than 10
and nrotract controversy on . measure OF this
kind. where materials for a solution were at na.I.
With that view and that sentiment everything WHICH
took place at the conference accorded. lie agreed
that the question of date was of secondary lmpor-
lance. He declared that he was ready to accept
the original date. He advised the LORDS not "
sist on their amendments in REGARD 10 curate:'
ecclesiastical residences. or Communication OF annai-
ties. The question with respect TO the dlspositi0n
of the surplus might be left over, but power snouiu
be given to the Parliament to apply a pornom %
the funds to the alienation of unavoidable eaiafni-
ty. Lord Cairns concluded by admitting tnat NC
still had strong objections to the bill, put n IL was
passed at all, it was not for the interests . -
country or church to prOlong the sTnssie oH
minor details. - -
other leading peers accepted the compromise anu
praised the conduct of Lord Cairns In the prese"'
emergency. -
The motion on the restoration of the original
date of disestablishment was agreed to. ana other
ls.~@SA1 e annrlYn0 n the terms oil
the compromise. The clause was altered so that
none of the surplus shall be applied without the
separate and distinct sanction OF Parliament.
Lord Bindon and the Bishop OF Tuam protested
against the compromise.
Earl Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the
frankness with which he had entered in coniiden-
tial communication with the Government in order
to smooth down the difficulties in the way OF the
bill.
LONDON. july 23-A special to the Herald says
the compromise on the Irish Church Bill was the
result of fear on the part of the Peers of the conse-
uuences threatened by a collision OF the TWO
Houses of Parliament last night. The Tory Lords
held a large meeting at a private residence, and
resolved to repudiate the Marquis OF Salisbury ana
put themselves under the lead of Lord Cairns. The
latter was authorized to make peace with the
Ministers and express the Willingness Of the feers
10 Weld to-day. Lord Cairns sought an interview
with Earl Granville, and gave in the SUBMISSION OF
the Peers, whereupon the Cabinet agreed 70 the
compromise announced tonight. The promp. ana
the Lords. Thus has been postponed awhile the
threatened agitation.
At Wednesdays Cabinet Council Lords Gran
vile, Cairns, DR.. Ball, and the Irish Attorney Gen
eral met to discuss the compromise terms of the
Government. The Opposition accepted the condi-
tons. Afterwards the Premier stated that the
Irish Bill only awaits royal assent.
LONDON, July 26.-The Times to-day refers to
the effect of the dsestablishment as follows: The
Irish Church now knows what it is and what it can
do, and for the Hrst time in its history it has a real,
honest and independent character.
In the House of Lords, tonight, the Royal assent
was given to the Irish Church bill.
In the Commons the announcement that the
Royal assent had been given the Irish Church bill,
was received with cheers.
The interest in the Harvard and Oxford boat
race exceeds that of the annual University contest;
betting is in favor of Oxford.
A n. Y. Herald special from London to-day says
the Harvard crew rowed twice on the river Thames.
Their American boat created q favorable impress
sion. Their style of rowing was good, although
the pace was considered rather slow. The Oxford
crew called upon the Harvard during the day.
They fixed the race for August 23d, or on one of
the following days. The members of the Harvard
crew will practice daily till the races come of.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Harvard crew, with
Kelly as coach, yesterday rowed against ebb tide
and stiff wind. In spite of these circumstances the
opinion formed is favorable. They timed four to
five strokes per minute more than En%glishmen
usually do.
PARIS, July 23.-The Moniteur of to-day says
that the party of the Left already reveals the germs
OF DIVISION, antagOnlSm ana rivalry between l8
members, favoring parliamentary government and
the Democrats.
LONDON, July PA special to the Herald says
a meeting of the irreconcileables was held yester-
submitted the draft of address, to be issued in their
name to the Electors of France. The meeting,
however. rejected the address, to the modification
of Theirs. The French Assembly will not be re-
convened until October. The Senate will remain
in session for the greater part of August, for the
purpose of carrying out changes in the Constitution,
of which ffty-two are suggested. A message from
the Emperor to the Senate is shortly expected. A
strong opposition is looked for by the Conserva-
tives. but it is thought they will be finally carried.
The Ministers are busy making up drafts of law to
be submitted to the Senate. The Emperor expresses
the desire that the new laws be made more liberal
even than proposed in his late message.
Spain.
MADRID, July 23.-Much excitement is created by
the Carlist agitation. Many arrests are made
daily. The Government hesitates whether to con-
fine itself to civil measures to repress the disorder
or to proclaim martial law
New YORK, July 26.-The Herald's special from
Madrid says at last the Carlist outburst. SO long
expected, has occurred. Five hundred welldrilled
troops, under command of Gen. Sabariegos, have
,aken the field near Cuidad Real, where they were
defeated and dispersed by the National troops,
commanded by Gen. ToOnabete. The battle took
place in the morning. 1t is reported that the Carl
list party lost one hundred killed and a number of
others wounded. Only three officers were killed
on the side of the Government troops. Near the
town OF Manzanares a strong party Of Carlists made
demonstrators subsequently, ana succeeded In IN
terceptng railroad trains and cutting telegraph
wires.
The latest accounts are that 1000 Carlists have
arrived in the province of La Mancha. Govern
ment troops have been despatched to the scene of
action. The agitation is general throughout the
whole country. The people are much excited over
the late news. No further hostilities have yet been
reported, although it is feared that q general rising
may be expected all over Spain now that Don
Carlos has crossed the frontier and opened COM
munication with his numerous partisans.
Cuba.
New YORK. July 26.-An American Just returned
from Cuba says that the revolutionary forces display
more activity than the Spaniards. They were
making raids and otherwise harassing the enemy.
There is. however, very little disorder outside that
usually connected with military operations. Pri-
vate individuals travel from place to place with