New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-23

HUNS LONDON. Tuesday, March %, 1870.
~, ,.oooodiucs in the House of Lords last evening
= rrin,nortaut. Adjournment occurred after
'e.,or+ session. In the House of Commons the
,,,,is II Harrington. the Postmaster-General, re-
I'll + Question relative 10 the delays IN the teie-
Ioa,;o service. He explained that the delays were
,r III, confined TO Ireland. Telegraphic tolls
-. hen consequently the wires were crowded
Nv = - o,,ociallv true in the North of Ireland In
,',.o,,born counties the lines had been cut ma
,,.;,,slr The submarine cable connecting wexford
;.r uovc,ford West Wales, had also been cut Ten
niles away from the Irish coast Under snch CIR
-,,o,s,apces DELAYS were inevitable, but he hopeu
on IN be allie TO announce that delays occur only III
exceptional cases c.o.o.orr
Tho Right Hon. William Monsell, Under Secretary
for the Colonial Department. in reply to quesuon'
eynloined that the knghthoOd offered MI uaiV re-
I'll, ,yas totally unconnected with the question OF
Canadian independence.
Mr. Gladstone. in reply TO question, said hehoped
o. Get meeting Of the Committee on the lrlsh Lana
t,u ON Tuesday ia order that the question mieht NC
d,sposcd Of in time TO receive the budget DeIoIe
Faster The Consul Fund bill then came up was
debated briefly. and passed.
The bill for the enforcement OF the laws Ill ielau
49,. ttor dion nm and debated. Mr.. Moore. member
for MAYO. atTdCkcu IHc Ibl4lN1'N ~
epcv Of their conduct toward Ireland. Mr. Newde-
ato member for North Warwickshire, defended the
Ind hill Mr. Patten, of North Lancashire, spoke
- n the hill before the House, but denounced
fine administration for its eupable hardness IN BRING
ing it forward. ,,
Tho Solicitor General for Ireland deprecated cavil.
o,d bored the Commons would give the bill tho
moral force of unanImty in its support Mr.. Bag
well member for CIoumel, objected TO the arbitrary
no,crs given Justices of the Peace which he sad
we're equivalent TO allowing them TO hang prisoners
FIRST and try them afterward. lie predicted that the
hill would prove unpopular in Ireland.
A desultory discussion followed in which Lord
Claude Hamilton, and MessTs. Stackpole, Mcguire,
Ball HorsInan and Others took part.
Mr.. BAL. member for Dublin University, spoke in
severe terms Of the cOwardly terrorism in Ireland
which was kept Up by the Fenians. He advocated
the arrest Of suspicious strangers the grant OF sum
mary powers TO magistrates, and strict surveillance
Of the press He approved Of the clauses indemnify
ing the families of the victims Of violence, and au-
thorzing the arrest of fugitive witnesses. The only
fault he had to find was that this bill had not pre-
ceded the Land bill.
Mr. Horsman regretted that the bill allowed re-
sort 10 exceptional and Odious measures. But they
were indispensable. without them the bill would
beshallow, temporzing, and inadequate. The dis
ease was chronic. and required curo--a permanent
and radical cure. The Insh press be said was less
cupable than other teachers of the people. MIR.
Henly stated bis objections TO the bill, after which
the House adjourned.
THE CANADIAN BANKING LAWNS. O'DONOVAN
ROSA.
The new Canadian Banking law is approved in
financial circles.
The wife OF ODOnovan Rosa, the Fenian convict
commenced series Of public readings at Limerick
last night. Her elocution is pronounced very fine
Tho enthusiasm OF her audience Was exuberant