The New York herald., 1869-07-07
TBLRCRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Celebration of Our independence
Day in Europe.
Tho irish Church Bill Passed in Committee Of
the House Of Lords.
Distress in the English Cotton
Trade.
Spread of Republicahism in
Spain.
Conflict Between the Troops and Repub-
Iicans in Seville.
Minister McMah0n's Departure
from Paraguay.
Distress in the English Cotton
Trade.
Spread of Republicanism in
Spain.
Conflict Between the Troops and Repub-
IicanS in Seville.
Minister McMahOn's Departure
from Paraguay.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
How tho Fourth of July was Celebrated
Abroad.
LONDON, July 6. 1860.
The Fourth of July was celebrated in the principal
cities Of Europe. At Vienna banquet was given at
the United states Legation. Secretary Hay presi.
ded, and ON toasting the health OF the Emperor OF
Austria called to mind the despatch sent by Secre-
tsry Seward to Mr. Motley, in 1862, in which a trl-
butte was paid to the dignity moderation and justice
which marked the policy of Austria at the beginning
OF the rebellion in America and, added Mr.. Hay,
these qualities continued to characterize the conduct
OF the Austrian government throughout the war.
minister jay gave a toast to the health OF Baron
H3eust
At Stuttgart two hundred Americans and their
friends sat down to dinner. Mr.. Hermann presided.
JOasts were drunk to the independence OF America,
TO President Grant, to Congress and to the army
and navy OF the United States, and to the King Of
Wartemberg At night ball was given at which
over thousand guests were present.
Banquets were also given in Paris and Berlin on
Che Fourth OF July. At the Berlin celebration the
heaths Of President Grant and King william OF
Prussia, Minister Bancroft and Count Bismarck
were toasted, and the speakers compared the Ameri.
can anniversary with that OF the battle OF Koenigs
gratz.
Depression in the Cotton Trade-Alieged Fe.
ninn Outrnges-An Opinion on American
EAaairs.
LONDON. July 6. 1869.
There is an unusual depression the cotton trad
In Lancashire and several firms In the business have
been obliged to suspend.
Dispatches from Cork state that outrages on the
part of the Fenian organization continue be per-
petrated. The police near that city were attacked
might before last by concealed ruans and several Of
them badly hurt. Some arrests were made yester-
day on suspicion OF completely.
The London Times to-day has an editorial article
on tho subject of the anniversary OF American indie
pendence The writer says:-"The Americans now
feel that they speak of themselves and OF their
neahbors IN q calm and digni6ed tone. With the
Boosting OF the old time we may expect most OF the
Old acrimony to vanish. The American people
ought to be in friendly spirit after their monster
peace festival Such demonstration In favor OF
peace-such q prodgious condemnation OF strife
ought to have softening effect upon the most
strenuous asserter Of the Alabama claims.
The Consideration Of the Irish Church Bill
Resumed in the House Of LOrds-Dean stan
Iey's Sermon.
LONDON, July s, 1889.
In the House OF Lords last night the consideration
OF the Irish Church bill was resumed.
Lord Lif1ord moved an amendment granting the
value OF their manses to the Presbyterans.
Earl Granville opposed the amendment on the
ground that 1t would aggravate the mischief of the
decision arrived at by the House on Friday night
when it rejected the amendment to permit the
churches to retain their ecclesiastical residences
without payment therefor.
Lord Lifrord withdrew his amendment.
The Archbishop of Canterbury moved an amend
ment to clause twenty-nine, that private endow-
ments made since 156O instead OF 1860, be retained
by the Church. He pointed out the large endow-
ments which had been made prior to 1eeO and said
there was no reason why they should not be dealt
with In the same manner as those made after that
hato To show such an unjust discrimination he
Thought was most dangerous; it would shake the
Yaith OF the people in private endowments.
Lord Hathery opposed the Archbishop's amend
ment on the ground that private endowments made
prior TO 1850 were purely mythical. He said the
NUlster GranS'' was an appropriation to church uses
xf public money and land won by the English while
Dutting down rebellion; in no sense was 1t private
endownment.
The Bishop Of Peterborough supported the amend
nent urging that neither on the ground OF justice
nor Of legal right ought the Church be deprived Of
chose early endownments.
Earl Granville said the drlcuty In establishing
she legality Of those early endowment rights would
swallow up the whole amount OF their value in liti-
cation. and he proposed to grant half million ster-
ling In money instead.
The Marquis OF Salisbury objected to the bringing
In at the moment OF fresh proposals by the gov
eminent. and proposed that the consideration OF
clause 20 be postponed.
Lord Cairns suggested the passage OF the clause
without date or amendment, leaving Earl Gran
tIe's proposition to be considered In the report.
The Archbishop or Canterbury then moved an
amendment that all glebe lands granted by the
Grown since 1860 be given to the New Church body.
AFTER long discussion division was had and the
amendment was carried by a vote of 105 TO So.
Clauses thirty, thrty-one and thrty-two were
Agreed to. Clause thrty-three was taken up.
The Earl OF Limerick moved an amendment pro
viding that the poor rates be deducted from any rent
charge sold In lieu OF tlthes.
The MARQUIS OF salisbury remarked that this
clause was an aritbmetlcal puzzle. but was
evidently intended as sop to the lrist
landlords The government proposed 10 act fairly
but the bill was the most peBurious and exacttnQ
measure ever devised. II the government had come
boldly forward and avowed the clauses which dts
tinctly represented their principles, they would hav
commented themselves more to all classes OF th
country.
The House divided on the Marquis OF Limerick
amendment, and 1t was adopted by vote OF 81 to "a
Clause s3, as amended. and clauses "a, 80, &c. :
ana SO were agreed TO.
The Earl Of Courtown, believing the feeling Of tn
House was against the amendment TO cancel tn
yegt,,,n dontt,n and Maynooth College clause
Withdrew it. The regium donua clause wa
agreed TO-
Lord fitzwalter renewed the amendment to s,rik
che Maynooth College clause from the bill
The Earl OF Bandon objected to the clause becaus
u was a violation OF the principles set forth in th
preamble.
Lord Cairns admitted that was good ground 70
Injection. nut I'm uouid mt vofe for ira ro,eotson