The New York herald., 1869-07-23
TDLRCRAPAIC NbWS
r r o NJ
ALL PARTS OF I'HE WORLD
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The Eight Over the Church Bill
in England.
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SURRENDER OF THE LORDS.
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Thirty Lives Lost by Another
COlliery Explosion.
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COafascatiOn of Rebel Estates
i'm Cuba.
END OF THE YERGER TRIAL.
ENGLAND.
Tis~ Irish Church Bii-Surrensyer of tho
Peers--Triumph Of the Commons.


the lead Of Lord Cairns, who was authorized to
mako peace with the Ministry ana express the
Willingness OF the peers to yield. To-day Lord
Cairns sought an interview with the Earl Of Gran
vile, whom he informed him that he was ready to
give In the submission Of the peers whenever the
Cabinet agreed to a compromise
1t is announced tonight that the prompt and loud
expressions Of popular indignation had terrified the
Lords and thus postponed for While the threatened
agitation.
The Consideration Of the Church Bill Re.
suWcd in the House Of Lcrds-Thc Corpro-
.aiss EAected-The Original Dnte of Discs.
LONDON, July %, 1869.
In the House Of Lords tonight there was full
attendance Of peers and spectators and many mem.
bers n the House Of Commons were present.
The consideration Of the amendments to the Irish
Church bill was resumed.
Earl Granville opened the debate by stating that
her Masstys Ministers regarded the vote OF tuesday
night a. one OF very grave character; but they
were unwilling to prevent the consideration Of the
other amendments to the BILL ana were anxious TO
conduct the discussion In spirit OF peace and con.
citation. He proposed the reinsertlon Of the
original date Of sestablishment-namoly, January
I, 1s7l-but should not insist on division OF the
House. If the motion was contrary 10 the feeling OF
the House he would Withdraw It.
Lord Cairns said since the adjournment he had
had q conference with Earl Granville He (IIord
Oairns) thought the amendments remaining few and
capable OF solution. He was glad to find that Earl
Granville was actuated BY similar spirit. Nothing
could be more cupable on either side than to en-
courage or protract controversy on measure of
this kind where materials for o solution were at
hand. With that view and that sentiment every
thing which took place at the conference accorded.
Aa that ha of fato NJ
secondary Importance and declared that he was
ready TO accept the original date He advised
the Lords not to insist on their amendments
in regard to curates. ecclesiastical residences
or the communication Of annuittes. II three.
fOurths of diocese were willing to commute
they would have twelve instead OF seven, per
cent added The question with respect to the dis
position Of the surplus might be left over; but
power should be given to Parliament to apply por-
tion of the fund to the allevation Of unavoidable
calamity. Lord Cairns concluded by admitting that
ne still had strong objections to the bill; but If it
TO pass at all 1t not for the interests Of the
country or the Church TO prOong the struggle on
minor details.
Tue Marquis Of Salisbury, Earl Russell ana other
leading peers accepted the compromise and praised
the conduct OF Lord Cairns in the present emer-
Rency.
The motion for the restoration Of the original date
Of dsestablishment was agreed to, aud other amend
ments were disposed Of according to the terms OF
the compromise.
Clause sixty Eight was altered so that none of the
surplus shall be applied Without the separate and
distinct sanction Of Parliament
Tue Earl OF Bandon and the Bishop of Tuam pro.
tested against the compromise.
Earl Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the frank
ness with which he had entered into confidential
communication with The government In order to
smooth down the difficulties in the way Of the bill.
Tho London Times on the Irisl, Church Bill.
LONDON, July %, 1869.
Tho Times this morning in an editorial, says that
the ministry has resolved TO preserve the Irish
Church bill, In spite Of the majority against 1t In the
House OF Lords. Therefore, the conclusion is the
Times continues that the differences between the
Aouses In respect to the preamble and the sixty
eighth clause do not offer an nsuperable obstacle to
the passage Of the bill.
An E0gi!sli Opinion of the Present Condition
Of Ireland.
LONDON, July %, 1859.
The Times alluding to the recent agrarian out
RACES In Ireland, says centuries of misrule have
planted perverse views In the Irish PEASANTS breast
which must disappear under benencent and cnlight-
sned legislation. For this reason we trust In such
measures OF justice as the Irish Church bill, which
can be avoided Until it is settled there Is little hope
for tranquility in Ireland, and the gravest results
are to bo apprehended from temporary postpone.
meut. Heavy indeed is the responsibility OF those
who have the power to rescue the measure from
delay.
Another Dreadful Collicry ExpIosioI,-Ovcr
Thirty Lives Lost.
LONDON, July %, 1869.
Another dreadful colliery explosion occurred yes
tcrday az st. Helens, small place few miles east
OF Liverpool Over thirty persons were killed out.
right aud sixty more or less injured The whole
section of the country is plunged in mourning.
Movements of the Harvard boat Grew.
LONDON, July ~, 1869.
Tho Harvard crew are at Putney They have de-
clIned tho challenge OF the London Club.
Wecssiy Statement OF the Bank of England.
LONDON July %, 1869.
The regular weekly statement OF the Bank OF Eng
land, made public to-day shows that the amount OF
bullion In vault has increased 946o0OO sterling since
SPAIN.
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Tho News of Don Carlos Movements Con-
nrmcd.
MADiID, July %, 1869.
The entry Of Don Carlos In the Province Of