The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JULY ls 1862 SHEET

l. Wv AhtlhtLAAlsDt A<N-A - -
mercy towards the prisoners, and after Mr.. Moorcs
reply, his inst resolution was lefeated 0y III 20 jl
ON the second resolution Mr.. Mcguire supported
by Mr.. Murphy made strong appeal 10 the govern
ment for a general amnesty which, ne said. w0ulo
he quite safe now and would give the death-bow
to Fenianism. This resolution was negatyed with
out division.
Dreadful Enect Of IA Nitro-Giycerine Ex-
piosion-l.oss oil Human Lac and Dcstruc-
ton of Property.
A frghtful accident occurred on the Goth ult.,
about six miles from Carnarvon wales. A ship
load OF nitro-g lycerne from Ihverpoo, arrived at
CarnarvOn bar, and was conveyed In boats to the
pier. In the afternoon five carloads left the pier
two for AshetOn Smiths Llanberis luarries and
three for Lord Penrhyns Bethesda quirries. At six
O'Clock, while the former TWO were near Cwymgo. u
terrible explosion occurred The horses drawing
the cart and three men were blown To atoms, and
fragments OF the cart wheels were thrown to great
distance. In the village. nearly quarter OF mile
INJURY was aSns n tSe sDo
where the carts two round holes ak feet deep
and. seven feet in diameter were made IN the
ground. The railway station forty yards Oh. was
blown TO pieces The whole valley, TO the foot OF
Snowden, suffered tremendous shock, and damage
was done IN every part Of it. very great shock
around. Portions OF human remains were found
forty yards from the spot where the explosion Oc-
CURED. Three quarrymen who were 800 yards Off
were severely injured. The three other carts we're
mile apart and were left for the night ON the road
SHE. Inc greatest CHARACTERIZATION preVAllc0. Thou
sands cOngregated from the neighbOring towns and
villages to the scene OF che accident. A cart Wheel
has been found fifty yards on, on the rocks. above
the scene OF the accident.
MIR. Gladstone tho Crisls.
At the banquet given to the Ministers Of the British
Cabinet, which was largely attended. ut the Mansion
House, London, on the night Of the 3Oth ult., Mr..
Gladstone in response to the toast Of Her Majestys
Minister" spoke substantially as follows:-
II we have an ardu0us task to confront, l. speak
ing for myself, must admit that there have been
peculiar advantages In encOuntering It, Unjust men,
ton first that gracious favor and that constitutional
support which every government OF this country has
Majesty And, also. may venture to discharge q
debt Of duty TO the House Of Commons After having
sat for very many years as member Of that assem-
fuller admiration Of its great qualities, yet at no
period think have known = body Of representa-
consciousness OF the purposes FOR which they were
sent there, or with 80 little disposition to waste
either In pettness Of intrigue or in idle and self
ought to be devoted to the noble task OF
building up the happiness Of the people.
years see q House OF Commons yet more disposed
to take strict measure OF its Duties and particularly
on one cardinal and testing subject mean that OF
public ecOnOny-than Is taken either by the public
out Of doors or even by that daily press by which the
interests OF the public In general are well repre-
scented and defended. (Cneers) This company ia
well aware as the whole country is aware that the
House of Commons, and her Majestys go Sernment in
the House Of Commons, have at least bestowed their
best endeavOrs III the conduct OF q measure which,
as they hope, both by what Is in itself and by what
it promises for the future vital and essential
curV for the mnre nna tsr S
months we spent the chief OF our care upon the ma
turing OF that measure and on such measure three
months were but short time to spend. Since 1t
passed beyond our portals there has been, am told
great excitement in the country. SanguI ne antlCi-
patons were entertained, in the first instance,
hat WOud nlaeWhara vii
a speedy doom. Since these anticipatiOns have
been disappointed others have been raised up
phantom, might be allowed. to escape legislative
condemnation. yet 1t would come back to us 80
altered that we should not know 1t, so that we
should have no choice except either total and utter
failure IN both the name and substance Of work.
or else the acceptance Of the name with the loss OF
the substance. Under these circumstances we have
remained tranquil for this reason:-In the first
place. it Is not matter Of grudging jealousy but
Of satisfaction that our work should be reviewed
elsewhere We can honestly say that we have be-
slowed on 1t the best OF our care and palms, and that
we nave ia60red WITH . no stint Of our time or facul
country. But at the same time. no doubt, there may
be faults in our work. and. a. was Well said by my
every improvement that may be eYected in our
measure, and every change proposed shall be re-
ment. nay, il may possibly be at the last moment.
we shall not be able to regard 1t a. an improve
ment tCheers) But every change proposed
shall have respectful consideration. (Cheers.)
1t shall have that consideration subject also to the
recollection of the position In which we stand OF
given Of the commission We have received. Those
pledges were few and simple We told the country
In language Ineligible enough that in our opinion
the irish Church was to be removed from that posi-
ton OF legal prevalence 1t has so long enjoyed 1t
must be removed subject to those conditions; ABOVE
liberal Attention paid to every lust and eautsbIe
claim. The second Of these pledges was that those
just and equitable claims must be considered, not
only in the cases where they are proved the part
Of those who have been ministers OF the dlsestab-
lished Church. but wherever, directly or by cOnse-
With the Wdn& T 'o of
this ancient system, and must be applied with
perfect impartiality on behalf Of every denOmina-
ton, so far as respects the arrangement growing
out of the complicated and exceptional state OF
ecclesiastical affairs which we found existing In
hss w Su pan of was t aaS
Q plan OF general abandonment (Cheers)
There was third pledge. also not less momentous
dered to Parliament, and freely rendered at the
hustings, but do not hesitate to say pledge which,
II not freely rendered, would have been extorted By
the national sense and OpiniOn-namely that after
the satisfaction OF these equitable claims princi.
pies Of equality, as between different religious de-
nominations, the remaining portion Of what Is now
the property of the Church Of Ireland should be ap-
piled for the benefit OF the Irish people, but not to
the maintenance OF q Church nor the support OF o
clergy. Cheers) These were the conditions which,
as matter OF historical fact attended our cOnces.
sion. They form clear and manifest covenant be-
tween US and the country. We rendered the terms
of that covenant when we sat in the exile of Oppo-
sition We shall not forget 1t that we are in
stalled In the seat of power. loud cheers.) be-
eve that both branches OF the legislature viii APP
ply themselves to the adjustment OF this controversy
In full and clear perception OF what the time and
circumstances admit, and am sangulne enough to
believe that, within snort PERIOD our work. which
IN my opinion is alike a work OF peace and Justice,
will have reached its final term and accomplishment.
loud cheers.)
The Government md the Teicgraphs.
From the London Globe, June 3Ol
On Monday evening, in reply to questions asked
by Mr. Grieve and Mr.. Graham, the MARQUIS OF
harrington stated that the negotiations with the
teegrapa companies were complete, and those with
ratltv far