New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
GREAT BRITAIN.
p,pr,,,,,,,r,pY INTELLIGENCE - HOUSE OF
IoRps-THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. ,;.

OF two amendments which asain DrlnS S concnrrent
on ,e reets 'D riSnse Gs Lord IoFd il to move the IN
PRODUCTION provision tot gSl Isiers and upon
the renor the Marquis Of Clanrearde acting III s I'm
spirit but in an Opposite ho Words rea,iring from the
CSrrh Sohv tbe paynont OF all building charges que
upon glebe houses In Committee Ie o9 SoIIshiag the
terbury moved an amendment IN CLAUSE 80 Int mon
limit OF l66O as applied to private ouid he
receiving an inmaton tnaL the Gov odo he allowed
te Of the question to be RostPSpnSSg 9
till future day AnSthGr hn sane clause reserying
In the Church what are generally known us ,s fpon
sebes which are az present e eI led TO much more
protracted discussion. II was Opposed py endow.
ment having the effect % and ought TO be
dealt on the same principle as any Syc ON The ground
that eiSd "a he should be leave this provision W b
Church ne could reconcile such disposition 9 ~ Gbt
uno te Snbsct OF concurrent endowment Tho result
OF a division that the amendment waS Sent of I'm.
Ul nTCposa by Lord Ftzwalter omit clause
a. which repeais the acts relating to MAY a mar
ted IN that institution but this suggestion was scarcely
seriously entertained, and upon 9nsion 20 Some
IN sns p sections we're disposed without din
Guilty aud when the clauses referring 20 Ihe
- SPEECH OF JoHS BRIGHT. ,,,.- Meath
On the evening Of July 3D. the Master anu the
Prince OF Wales and other members OF the 10y az
the Ministers, and many other persons Il Mrme and
Tnterests ~ the Country" Mr. Bright said:
believe. without any Of that national Dots ha fnIy
said that the commerce OF this country Vasty ~ 80
that of any other country IN IS 81 our but
we lead the world by the intelligence anu HISdV io.
principles which our commerce ID cOnuuotu 90
tter strnggles with which OF us are familiar, We
have sucCeeded at length In establishing lIs PILoIp'
that whatever comes into this country from Foreign co
tries sba nav only the duties deemed necessary
enue-hat no duties shall be paid for te purpose Oh Do
sI0TE o" advantage That tako 70 principle Of
immense service TO the country ana II we couu og
imagine that It adopted by every other meIoantlo
and commercial country in the world h 1t oI Sapd
TO conceive how much the face OF the %odiG mVu
IL would bring oil the people OF all countries
Ihave sometimes imagined what scene wCII ,b 20 and
sented II any could from hight survey Az the la
and waters OF the globe. He would see men ~ oNonS
land preparing sOioB y W the waters he would SEQ
ships driven either by the winds, or what Is lore Potc
by steam bringing from thousands OF sources the po
world TO shores Of this country to supply the hece
neonle ICheersI I am not sure that ut this moment
speakng only with regard 10 commerce the hh,tlho
not greater In proportion TO the merchant fleets OF az
other countries than they have been at any otheI peo
OF our history am certain that should OVerstep
tbe mark said that the merchant ships OF England are
equal or nearly equaI have heard SAID they snTpas
ali other countries the world This Is an extraordinary
thing II IL be true But whether DC ehaSy trut
NOT There can be doubt that with regard 70 foreign
coumerce-wh regard TO ships on tho ocean-this eoun
try has position at this moment when US ,i9 he
" wbeu our eoumsrce .pr'd' her d,riug sail
Aud yokes her chiriots TO the gale"
,cteersl delight therefore, dllae the grandeur
OF our merchant navy, and agree with hr Cadwell IN
rohntry may not be expended exravagant extent
in maintaining our military establishments Ihere Is no
meeting that could be assembled no company IN when
we could discuss questions connected with the TRINITY
Uonse where their system OF establishing buoys, bea.
cons and lighthouses to provide f0I the SAFETY OF mari
myself never could comprehend why such great navies
should be kept up i would forego al the lu1ures Oh
the sea such are perls OF the deep, that confess
M yer hear the wind bowling or see the storm raging or
The clouds drifting. but think OF my countrymen on
stormy seas Therefore have strong sympathy with
the boat system and no less sympathy with the great
not what may be the fate that corporation hope It
may up with the requirement OF tue times ana
keep up with them that il VIII never require TO be either
disGnd6wed or dsestabshed (Alaughl The subject TO
which have referred leads me to hope hat the Industry
OF country may be sustained that us commerce may
be wider and wider dused: that, with an economical
with an economical Government, and tho efforts that
trust will before long be made % support general ana
All that Is good and that country great and glorious
az she destined for long generations aud centuries
sMUGGLSG IN MEXICO M NAVAL OFFICERS
s,SnS Ss o S Lg Y.Y WS Safe OF
cusng Admrals aud other brother officers OF systematic
The pfSs fa % ta RR% S SrSF OF
believe Though there have been some what similar stO
WoIk ON Panama. NcarnsuS aud Mosquito. by Capt
Bedford PIN aud DIT seeman can possibly DO true
board Her MaJesty's vessels which, on the Mexican
cost used 90 do little smuggling Of silver dollars
In the profits OF which the Admiral OF the station and
the Captains, officers and men Of the ships participated
Tie Mexican Government having almost prohibited the
export OF coined dollars by high export duties, the
chants found II cheaper TO buy over the whole coast
than let their treasure pass through the custom
house. Hence sprang up the Mexican treasure SNUG
many subordinate naval officers, some OF whom have
openly refused TO accept the usual proceeds OF such
very crcumstantal and unpleasant statement. The al
eyed msdeeds must DO recent and II is to Do presumed
ousation against the British Navy and Admiralty.
THE LONDON PRESS on THE WITHDRAWAL OF Mr..
BRIGHT FROM TUE REFORM CLUh
The Obserrer OF July g. gives the following account OF
what has Just happened at the Reform Gi16 An Amer
OF months duration by Mr. Bright and hr. Forster;
and 10 the disgust and indignation Of the great body OF
the members OF the club the gentleman SO proposed
vouched for backbaled! According to the reRula.
Who never ought To- be permitted 10 belong TO purely
Liberal club compromise is political character, and
Country and who is recognized as one OF the ornaments
and pillars OF his party There are Is members OF this
remaining a. We have heard that the vote votes
we believe there were twO-were not these OF rec.
ogniZed members OF the Liberal party; certainly that
one OF those who passed this marked insult on gen.
tiemnn immeasurably his superior is not known as a
are sufficiently eloquent as TO this assumption for
Liberal would not have done In the Reform what no true
supposed that the feeling OF indignation strong when
It became known that Mr.. Bright and Mr. Forster had
felt themselves compelled TO answer this gross ndlgnity
by their prompt resignation In a very short tinS a
requlsitlol signed by iH Names including ninety.nye
members OF the House OF Commons, was presented 10 the
Committee calling on them to convene general meeting
OF the members 20 take the matter into their serious con-
sideratOD Had there been more time more than double
the number OF names could have been had but IL Is
the number is large enough 20 testify TO tho feeling
evoked, The Committee-the majority OF whom were
not really responsible for the conduct OF small knot or
sectIon-m6t on Friday aud did perhaps much as un
der ci
done they refused 10 CONFIRM the minutes OF the pro.
ceedings and they communicated with Mr. Bright and
Mr. Forster stating what they had done and expressing
hope that those gentlemen would withdraw their resgna
tions. Thus matters stand and whether the resg