The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-22
BYTELEGRAPH..
EUROPE.


EUROPE.
-: :.
THE 1nHH CHURCH 4i1l-TM CLOSING HOURS OF
TN nm1rx M .rat HouaE Or IoRDs-Tn
.uryu,uR,AHD9Ht. VOTE. I. =. -. - - :;
Loxpos, aune 49, The House Of Lords did
not adjourn tn tn nearly four O'Clock this morn
ing, owing. ii. thsi snbrts made To- press the
paassSeaS9HIS ffish Church bin to it's second
readips.: u :: I:
The proceedings, which were highly inter
esting and important, attracted great crowd
Of spectators. among whom were the Prince
efWaIes and. tho. Duke Of Cambridge, The
benches, lSBbies, galleries. and every available
space we're filled with people, who remained
until the final resuit.is:.! s Il
Lord Hathexley took the door Immediately
ON the conclusion of Lord Westbut5's speeSbs
and warmly supported the bal. He said that
what sver we're the shortcomings Of Ar. Bright
and HI. G1adstode. the want Of cleatness was
certainly nos.one OF them. Last year both OF
these gentlemen unfolded the policy to be pur-
sued. He regretted the long delay in an act
ofjusti4. and asserted that 1t was the right Of
the sssts to Interfere andregulate property for
religious and charitable prrpdses when 'oppos-
cd TO the public good, and when it could be
bettSriaad sanre nsefully appropriated. Ha
said thatthe scsa oitEResbeth clearly intend
ed the church to be that Of the nation. He
drew q fearful picture Of the msnner in which
the policy, had been, carried ont, but he said i
had entirely failed. although seconded By the
bhhopsi and clergy, The attempt to force 8
hostile church ON people was the root
Of an ayfls. Ireland e1onerated the cler-
gy Of the present day from completely
in these acts, but, the, 9dium attached and de-
soended to them. The. present measure was
only oneto establish new epoch in the reli-
gien d, Ireland instead Of ruin ing, TO give the
ohaiSh ff 6rst time : fair field ahde ebants
Of conciiiatinR the people. Hs- sttnngiy de-
Tended the justice, necessity and sound policy
Of the BIN. he Agreed with the idea advanced
by some, that it would be better to devote q
part OF the funds accfninfs 10 educstion, but as
the nation Has unable to sgree to its use in
that way. there was. no course to be pursued
but that specified in the bill. The bill was
fully endorsed by the country. In conclusion
he e1horted the House to calm consideration
OF the great measure, irrespective Of party fed
, ing, and expressed his bslief that all would
unite in the desire 70 Settle the question on
fair apd impartial basis.
At midnight, Lord Cairns took the floor in
opposition to the ball. he said the subject hal
been fully exhausted tegethef with the
charge against the church g being Z ..badge
ofoonquest" and q uitsiong that had failed.
The -assistanes reqesairsa to enfote the penal
laws in Ireland, the denial Of the rule that the
English sovessien II N pdsaesaion of the land.
and the fact Of an Irish Parliament httdng At
London, we're gtessar bsdgee 0foonqtsst. The
church proclaimed Christianity andtrpth to sil
who were Wiling 70 reoeise;so hef mtssiSn was
not failure. WITH regtd % The pspa laws,
the church ought not NOW to be blamed for
them, failing to be before her; ags, 3 hundred
and 1ilsy years ago. .Ths union OF Church and
State mas the only security lot Religious nee
dom. and Independence ef taoushts~sna-st
could not be severed; without shocking the!
Prosestaptism Of the country to its very fouI-l
dationa. -, 2te. .LSass II EiE - ri
After speaking nearly three hours, Lord
Cairns sat down amidst prolonged cheering
from the Conservative benches.
Earl Granville replied TO Lord Cairns briefly;
aud then, ct three O'Clock, amidst the widest
excite enept. the House Of Lords proceeded to
divide iont6e question, sshall The, bill be read
the second yfme7n The result WIS snnouced
IS follows, Fol, 1zs; igsinht. 14s.. Majority, So.
Tho widest cheering hom the liberal
benches crested the inpowcemsnt. which was
taken up by the partissns in the lobbies and
the crowds eot people who were anxioasIy
awaiting the res1it outside the building. The
Lords immediately adjourned.
"a :. RIOTS IN AnAN.
MILAN, June M.--A tumultuous assembly,
to-day, was dispersed by the military without
resistance. The Preiect threatens severe
measures II the riots ara renewed. Il
MEETING OF TIE ocafs IEe1s1ATH.
PARIS, June N.-The Corps Legislatif organ
ised to-day. electlng Schneider President, and
Lsroux, Dunuval and David VIce-Presidents.
MATTERS N sPAM.
MADRID, June 21.-The President OF the
Cadiz Republican Club has been arrested for
speaking againstSsrrano ind causing excite
ment. Prim said to the Cortes that the gov.
ernment mnss be inasHble and even cruel in
suppressIng disorder. -
t.@Al,uTIDa. Eli-L -. 60 : - . . -
HAsHLNGTON NEWS.
t,EY{ -NIILst.t
w.auruonon lima M-Aftar Jnna 9QEh.