New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
LONDON, Monday, Nay, 2, 1870

rERENCE-THE TIMES RIDICULING THE TOR
NADO CASE.
LONDON, Monday, Nay, 2, 1870.
Cardinal Cullen has issued another PASTORAL letter.
renewing his d1nunGatiOn of Feniansm and Free
Masonry, and denouncing Mr.. Newdegate's inquiry
into he monastic institutions.
The following delegates to the New-York Protest
art Conference have already announced their nten-
ton TO be present Lord Alfred Churchill. Earl
Cavan and the following members of the House of
Commons: Sir Harry Vemey, Buckingham; Will
Hm Shepard Allen, Newcastle Under Lyme; John
Candi,h. Sunderland; Thomas Chambers haryle-
bane; William Fowler, Cambridge, burroush; VIII
LIN Macarthur, Lambeth, and Rowland Smith,
Delbyshirc South.
Tie .aos this morning ridcules the Tornado case,
saying that neither English conscience nor honor is
in any way concerned with it.
Tie propeller City of Ragusa, seven yards long,
Clut Buckley, will leave Liverpool for New-YOrk i'll
few days.
Joan JAY and his family have arrived here.
There is an active movement Of the cotton weavers
all oyc the country for advanced wages.
PlurroSs ~ THE HOUSE OF LORDS FOR TIE
REPEAL or THE UNION WITH IRELAND
DEBATE on THE LAND BILL
LosDoN, Monday, May ?, 1s7O-Eyenng.
II Tie House Of Lords tonight, Baron Talbot pre-
s.utcj petition from tle parish guardians OF North
Dublin, praying for the repeal of the Act Of Union
ToIe j,iu. 10 business of importance before the
y .rss. -l.ic Lord5hiVG rose.
iE ID. House OF Commons, as important debates
o. tie Ii5h Land bill and the convent investigation
were expected, the benches were filed and the gal
l.i.s and l5blies crowded. Many petitions were
received for aud against the proposed inquiry into
~ nastic institutions The correspondence on the
Rcd River difficulty was ordered by the House. Mr..
n Ir,,,o
tlal O. Barrett for the murder of Spear had been
POSTPONED to jane in consequence of the absence of
important witnesses
The House went into Committee on the Irish Land
ill. Mr. Synan moved an amendment making the
tenn of agricultural leases 81 instead of 81 years.
This was opposed by Mr.. Disraeli and withdrawn.
Mr Ball moved to amend by reducing the term to 81
ycars This he thought would meet all the equities
of the case. The Marquis of Harrington deplOred the
introduction Of such amendments; they created new
clements of discord, especially between landlord
ard tenant. Mr.. Palmer supported the amendment,
which. on division of the House, was rejected by a
vote Of 200 to go. Other amendments of details
were considered and either withdrawn or rejected.
Without further action on the bill, the Committee
rose.
Mr.. Newdegatc then urged his motion for an
inquiry Into the monastc institutions of England.
NJ. Wiuterbo'lam opposed proceeding which might
Ct.y. scenes the whole country would Iegret.
';r. Gladstone imllorod members to show a spirit
OF concession aud conciliatiOn He was not opposed
TO an inquiry into the laws whereby mOnastc houses
held property but he was decidedly opposed to an
investigation Of their internal affairs. The House
divided on Mr.. Newdegates motion for a Committee
of Investigations and rejected it by majority Of no.
Mr.. Gladstone then moved for the appointment Of a
Committee to inquire into the tenure of monastic
property and after slight opposition the motion
was carried by 29l majority. The House at o'clock
"a. m adjourned.
Lord Derby was before the Committee on Diplo-
matte Service to-day In the course Of his testimony
he objected TO the American system of diplomacy.
because it employed men whose diplomatic career
was accidental not professional.