New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

OhEAl bhlIAlN.
FINAL PASSAGE OF THE CHURCH BILL AMEND
MENTS IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNS-TIIE
COMPROMISE WITH THE LORDS-SPEECHES
OF MESSRs, GLADSTONE, DISRAELI AND
ROUNDED PALMER.
LONDON, Friday, July %, 1862
There was full attendance of members and spec
tatOrs in the House of Commons this evening. When
Mr. Gladstone arose to speak he was greeted with
great cheering Under heavy sense of responsible
ity, but with profound satisfaction, he moved that
the House agree to the amendments inserted yester-
day, without exception or reservation. He called
attention to the excelsior from the preamble
of the words specifying the appropriation of the
plus; but, as the point was better indicated in the
bill, he thought it would be invdiOus and unneces-
BaTy to require theoretical and abstract declaration
in the preamble The reinsertOn of the date of 1871
was not token Of victory, but an indication of the
JOINT and harmonious working of the Houses. He
reviewed the other amendments which had been met
with objections and said the substance of the Gov
eminent proposals had remained virtually unaltered
e asked the House to discard every word that might
have been uttered tending to embtter the question,
and he apolOgzed for any warmth of feeling that he
might have shown. He congratulated the House on
the satisfactory settlements which had been arrived
at and praised the ability and moderation with
which the debates had been conducted by Earl
Granville and Lord Cairns He hoped the disestab-
shed Church would develop within her the qualities
by which her great career would be marked ont for
her. and that God would speed her in her new
career.
Sir Rounded Palmer, Member for Richmond. ap-
proved the course which had been taken. 1t was
honorable and fair to both sides. The point agreed
upon was one which all must accept. In of an
adverse decision we must bow to the superior force
of those who control events; and when that time
has is folly to refuse to and acknowledge
the fact. He thought the compromise was substan-
italy concession to the Church. and concluded his
speech with a compliment to Mr. Gladstone on the
tone and temper of the debate.
The Right Hon. Mr. Dsrael said that when the
differences between the Houses was only matter Of
detail he felt that delay in the settlement only
a doubtful advantage and might result in disasters
aud difficulties of no inconsderabe kind. ComprO-
mise was not unconditional surrender The most es-
sential points in the amendments had been assented
10, and he thought that the House and the country
would deem the compromise fair and just.
lie hoped that the present would be the
last occasion when political circumstances would
be dealt with by abstract principles. We
had been on the of a collision, OccasiOned by
misunderstanding between the two Houses, at
time when each had deported itself in manner to
show the possession of the confidence and satisfac-
ton of the country Surely all would hail with sat
isfacton, and ratify with pleasure the settlement
arrived at, which was satisfactory and statesman
like. After the conclusion of Mr. Disraelis speech
the amendments agreed TO without division.
The result was received with great cheering.
THE POST-O OFFICE AND THE SUBMARINE CABLE.
One of the provisions Of the Telegraph bill, now be-
fore Parliament binds the Post Office Department to
collect and distribute messages by the submarine
cables.
TELEGRAPHIC DERANGEMENT IN IRELAND.
Owing to severe storms in Ireland during the past
few days the telegraph wires have worked badly,
whereby dispatches from and to America have been
delayed.
UNyAILING THE PEABODY STATUE.
The Prince of Wales unYailed the Peabody statue
near che Exchange to-day, with imposing ceremO-
MES Minister Motley the Lord Mayor, and Miss
Coutts were among the spectators present An i'm
mense crowd witnessed the ceremony.
Lord Darlington has been found guilty of assault
on Mr.. Murray and bound over to keep the peace
for twelve months.
THE COLLIERY DISASTER-FIFTY- EIGHT DEAD
BODIES FOUND.
LIVERPOOL, Friday. July %, 1859.
The loss Of life by the explosion at the st. Helens
Colliery yesterday was much greater than at first
reported. Fifty eight dead bodies have been taken
from the pit