, 1869-06-07

The Bill to be Opposed Oh its
Second Reading.
Lord Clarendon's Speech on
the Alabama Question.
Nhnt the London Press Say
About 1t.
New Political Conspiracy in France
Erent Hrtxn11a.
TEE 1R1su CuEEcH QCE5T1oN.

1dh 1AtaA tALA4A %tAa44lh-
LONDON, june g.
l. meeting Of Conservative Pecrs VAS held yes-
terdAy, to determine what course should be pur-
sued ID regaTd to the bill for the dIsext&hn4htnent
Of the 1st6h Church. Lord Cairns argued that op.
poattiou be n1de to the bill Oh tho second reading,
&nd that 1t be nnaiiy rejected. He sstd the lead
ess Of the party did not wtah to dictate and were
anxious that the Judgment Of each Peer snould re-
maIa unfetsered He felt a the country had
never pronounced on the present BILL and ~ the
feeling Of the House Of Lords Was 20 opposed to
It the most consistent and best co1iSc to pu1Bue
under the circumstances would bo to tepudiate
the measure
Lord Salisbury deprecated tho cou1se recon-
1cdcd By Lsru Cat1us. Tne agitation which
would follow the rejection Of the bul would be
most dtsAstrora to the county, and would do
nothing to save the 1nsn Church. It would be
better 10 accept tho bill, md modify II IN CON-
Dlttee, than to renew the ul-teeltng xud excite
meut- Lord CarpAryon supported the recom.
mendRton OF Lord Salisbury. He urged the Ch4,n-
ber Of PecEB, now that It was able, 10 make
terms 1or the 1ftsh Church They might not have
IN opportunity hereafter. Lord Derby WAS IN IT,
sor Of the rejection OF the bill contendlug that
personal fear snonld deter no one ftnm doing
right
The majority Of Lotds present approved Of the
vicws Of Lord Derby, aud 1t WAS AGREED the Eecond
reading Of the bin uhould be opposed. 1t "a esti-
mated there wul be \ majority Of So against the
1riah Church LII On Its second reading IN the
uouse Of LoraA
THE ALABAMA QUESTION:.
NEW YORK, Mars.
Special cable to the New York Herald, dated
London. June 8, says tho papers this morning
united IN Interpreting LORD Cla1cndons brief re-
view ct the Alabama correspondence which was
published In The New forf Herald Of last Thurs
dAy,
During debate In the House Of Lorls, last
evening, 1t WIS designed to Indicate to HI. Mot
ley, previous TO an ot3cial Interview, the scnu-
7; mcnts Of the present Ministry.
! The London STANDARD, TosJ organ, afte1 Abusing
America for shiftlness arrogance and greed, says
=. that no English Minister ever hid to make any
explanations 10 huDiliAt1ng as Lori Clarendon
I uttered last night before the House Of Lords.
However conscious Of sincerity Of motive and
rectitude Of conduct tt Was no less h1uiliattng TO
be obliged to treat the unconventional phrases Of
i diplomacy With country that hhs acted As the
; United States has done IN the AlabamA case. He
| admlts, however, that it Is stll h!s duty,
notwithstanding the past, 70 renew
h!s e1orts, even without any
hope Of au honest dcEire for concord being rightly
| Interpreted by nns but by small section OF the
American people. Lord Clarendon then al
| uouuced that his government would not refuse v
reopen negotiations, provided they were not tp
preached in spirit similar to that which AMI
mated Senator Summers speech, which WAS *
| arplanded BY the American senate, but for ths
moment he was unnbie to communicate to tnt
house the tenor Of Nj. MoucyA instructions, o.
even whether that gentleman had any Instruction.
which he could at present make known. In tht
meantime, until Nj, Motley should please to opel
busness on tho sut}ect, and tell us, ht
can, not only what demand to has 70 make, bu
also what he may hare BY Way Of sopBlemeutsr.
Instructions as vel, We bold In our hands I
lInlt to compliments toward him. as auknor Of ce{
| tain lively histories Of low countries.
The London Telegraph, ministerial organ, say
tho speech Of the Foreign Secretary looks Ike ~
unustakable expression Of English opinion mad
with tigntucd rrnness, and m indication Of a,
| fional resolve. From what uansplred In III
House OF lor,ls lat night. Nj. Not!e5 ca
ascertain what hopes there arc 70 rcdpe
| negotiations and ne viii tn1t, In the oplnio
Of Epgllshmen, that country has gone fAE enous'
What he may Eollct he can md In the articlea Of
| renewed convention, md what It Is hopeless eve
to suggest he can discover In Senator Scmnef
freech. lie viii learn from the earnest languae
, ! and manly beartnE Of Lord Clarendon That Il
Foreign Orlce never will put troublesome pre-
. sure upon the new American Minister to haste
tho completion Of this dlmcult task, and NOR,
over. England Is nlEays ready to cancel cvet
! trace Of ang1Y feeling that may for titne h1s
AAAAN+h
E people
. The London Star John BHght1 organ, says y
can now advance steadily into tho future. The
atc two things cleaz. and It Il satisfaction to IT
3 | them recognized. Lord Clarendon stated. Ia
: night, IN the House Of Lords, with the utmo
y point anu energy, that Americans cannot no
= doubt the willingness Of the British Goyerunei
to set them night, OF It's determination to protet
It's own character and credit The negotiation
! speak for themselves, On one point Lord c1arel
: don spcsks fcr the nation On the other, v
5 Motley, MI. E1kn and President Grant fully undo
stand and sppreci4&e bo,h facts according 70 the
:. | merits
: The London Tipt<s says that Lord C1arcndt
tell the Hcuse Of the TWO conventions and their
lection: the nrst after ha wing been formally stg
, | Cd by the American cnyoy. and observed, I'm
= | enough, that no impartial person could deny III
! | everything had been done to meet the wishes al
adopt the proposals mode by the American CO
crumcnt. The Times Rays, With curious cr.tteia
on It's own wosx, that It made no great expressi'
OF satisfaction when negotiations fell throuS
and for its own part, considering how n1u
America wanted. and how much British sec1
= : ta..es were ready to g4re, It Vas wonder th
| England got OF 30 well.