The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-19
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register.I

LONDON, July 16, Midnight.-In the
House of Commons tonight considera-
ton of the Irish Church bill was con-
tinued. Mr.. Gladstone approved the
amendment granting half million for
private endowments made prior to 1916,
but moved to disagree to the provision
for the continuation of the Ulster grants.
Mr.. Disraeli thought the proposal of
the Lords reasonable.
Mr.. Stafford, of Northcott, thought
Mr.. Gladstone's proposal would convert
the established Church into voluntary
Missionary Church. He asked as an act
of justice and expediency that globes
should be left.
Palmer supported the Lords amend
meut, granting half i million pounds
for private endowments, and it was
agreed to. Tho amendment containing
the Ulster grants was rejected by 3i5 to
24O. The amendment was cheered from
the Ministerial branch. Disraeli init
mated that it was not necessary for the
House TO divide on any other amend
ment, except that postponing the dispo-
sitiOn of the sHrplus funds. Mr. Glad
stone moved to disagree, and Disraeli
supported the Lords amendment. He
thought the government plans not ma
tured. and ought to be left for future
consideration.
Mr.. Bright said the distribution of
the surplus was a difficult matter. The
Government had made minute inquiry
as to the suitable distinction of the in
come arising from the surplus. He had
no interest other than any member of
the House or contrary to the wishes Of
the Irish people. Every one acknowl-
edged that the money was the property
of the Irish and ought to be applied to
the benefit of Ireland. This plan was
open to the least objection. To leave
the question open would only pave the
way for future embarrassment. He ap.
DSalCA w buC I1OuSO uOI W pub any
obstacle in the way of the passage of
the bill. The country had couiided
with the fullest sincerity in the Gov
ernment's desire to make Ireland au in
tegral part of the kingdom and her
connection with England closer.
The bill was rejected by vote of
Ghanra pl
the result.
LONDON, July 1.-THE debate on the
Church bill continued till late hour
this morning. Disraeli regretted the
course of the Government on the amend
lnents, intimating that an agree
nent had been violated
Mr.. Gladstone replied that if any
harm had been done it came from the
other side; all pledges had been more
than fulfilled.
Mr.. Gathorn Hardy thought the Lords
had been unworthily treated by the
Commons.
Mr.. Bright responded, and commit
tee was appointed to frame resolutions
for disagreement with the Lords.
The bill for Government purchase of
the telegraph lines of the Kingdom was
read the second time.
Adjourned
PARIS, July 1.-THE public newspa-
per says it is now certain that the new
Ministry will be as follows: Minister
OF the Interior, De Forcadela Roquette
Minister of Justice, Darergier Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Anvoique; Minister
of Finance, Pierre Maque; Minister of
Commerce, Alfred Leroux; Minister of
Public Works, Griescier; Minister of
Marine, Admiral Genvoinilly Minister
of War, Marshal Neil. NJ. Rouher will
be President of the Senate.
LONDON, July 1.-THE debate on the
amended Irish Church bill was con-
tinucd in the House of Commons until
late hour this morning. After reJec'
ton of the amendment proposed by the
peers, Mr.. Disraeli took the floor and
spoke at some length. He regretted the
Reputation of the amendments adopted
in the house of Lords. The Church was
not the question at issue at the late
election. He thought the agreement of
the Lords to send the bill second time
was an act of magnanimity considering
the majority unfavorable to the measure
and the agreement was only given with
the understanding that the Commons
would consider the amendments in .
cOncilisting spirit. He could NOT ppder-
stand how the course the Goyerpmon.
had taken could be reconciled to the ex.
peetations held out the House of Lords
Mr.. Gladstone replied, saying that the
promise given to the House of Lord,
was that an amendment which could b,
approved wouid he respectfully consid
cred, and he maintained that the pledge
had not been violated. He had con
eeded much in Difference to the Lords
ana had fulfilled, more than fulfilled
the pledge which he had given. [Great