The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
.TRlRGRAPHlC NEWS
FIR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The British Cabinet After
Clarendon.
Napoleon's Treatment of the Or
leans Princess Request.
american Securities and American Progress as
Estimated in Britain.
Trade Strike and Combination
in France.
The Yachts Dauntless and Cambria
at COrk--.Their Signals at Sea.
.>~~~~~~~c~>>~>~>o~,.
Gerrible Storm and Loss Of Life and
Property in Pittsburg.
Trade Strike and Combination
in France.
The Yachts Dauntless and Cambria
at C0rk--.Their Signals at Sea.
TeErible Storm and Loss Of Life and
Property in Pittsburg.

The Gladstone Cablne.-Afser Clarendon.

The Gladstone CRbluot-After Clarendon.
LONDON, June 20, 1870.
The morning journals reiterate the statement
shat Earl Granville Secretary OF State for the Colo
IAfu Department will succeed the late Earl OF Clar
'sndon az head Of the Foreign Once
!, Vhe London Post formerly the Palmerston organ.
<Ays that In such case the Right Hon. Chichester
Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland will probably
succeed Earl Granville in the Colonial ONCE
Its reported that George Otto Trevelyan, one OF
the junior Lords Of the Admiralty, will resign In
consequence Of variance with the government on
the Education bnl now before Parliament.
Parliamentary Prosress-The Irish Land Bill.
LONDON, June 20, 1870.
The House Of LORDS tonight continued to discuss
amendments to the Ilsh Land bill, several OF which
were adopted and others rejected.
The clause OF the bill advancing funds to tenants
nor the purchase OF small holdings was debated with
warmth. Earl Grey opposed it, because 1t would
Head to cutting up the land and would create
brood OF small debtors.
Lord Oranmore supported the clause, AMI ap-
lpealed to the success the system had met with in
t1fussla and Canada. Earl Granville also made
.epeecn In favor OF the clause 1t stood. and the
Earl OF Carnarvon conservative acqulesced In 1t.
The Lords then adjourned.
The School Question.
LONDON, June %, 1870
This evening the House OF Commons was iii COM
anittee again on the Education bill
MI. Montagu moved to introduce q provision
whereby voluntary schools could obtain govern
anent aid.
Mr.. Gladstone deplored the introduction of the
subject OF voluntary schools, its discussion must
consume the remainder OF the session.
Mr.. Forster said grants would be mpartially made
60 the schools, and there was intention of making
determinations founded on the character of any
school,
A. he motion Of Mr.. Montagn was negatived
Mr. George Dixon moved an amendment requiring
the creation OF school boards In every district and
the erection Of school buildings 1t was opposed by
the government and failed. Another amendment
giving parents an opportunity Of taking part in the
management OF the schools was lost The commit.
tee then rose.
Vscount Lsndon moved for leave to bring in a bill
1or the creation Of parochial councils and charging
the powers OF the parishioners respecting the con-
duct OF public worship. Mr. Beresford Hope opposed
the motion. Mr.. Ball thought the ecclesiastical
courts, II reformed, would SUFFICE Mr.. Gladstone
believed 1t best to proceed with caution In the
matter and counselled delay.
The bill was read for the first time