New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
VOL" XXX.....No' 9,1l9.
FOREIGN NEWS.
CRRAT BRITAIN.

,.,y>noNis sUCCEssoR-ANOTHER RAIL
poAD pIsASTER-SIXTEEN PERSONS " ooN ,,,rp
Tur CORK RIOTS-THE ALLEGED CRUEL
USAGE OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS
LONDON. Tuesday, June %, 1870
,,,,rrirc, iournals reiterate the statement
,,i Ear Granville Secretary OF state lor s ao as
rtmeut will succeed the late Earl Of ClarenuoH ''
- nj the Foreign Office. The Post ConserV"'No VI
~, ,vs that An such case the Rt Hon Oilon'S ,
rrtcscue. Chief Secretary for Ireland, WIZ P'o'"'
sne,ced Earl Granville in the ColoniaI oi''o A.
ll T;,s This morning in closing It's eulogy ol inc
l,tc Earl OF Clarendon, says - ,o
An orsl4,'I! ., Others had 20 cram for new
sineIs he W. yas always well informed He was large
a. lrted, statcsman1ke man.
a,n Of trains occurred to-day on the Belfast and
BANGOR Railway. sixteen persons were seriously III
,rrcd hut none " ere killed outright
The CITY OF Cork has been comparatively quiet since
,s.t night. and 200 special policemen are on duty
The commissioners appointed by the Government to
Investigate the charges frequently made lately that
III Fenans now IN confinement in England and the colo
mics are harsly treated will enter upon ther WORK.
The pisoner will have opportunity to be heard privately
bfor the officers OF the Government At such hearings
the iai,crs vill not be permitted TO oe present.
An indignation meeting Of ladies was held at Shields
to-day 10 protest against the Contagious Disease act
vbl,h was pronounced abominable measure
daughter of Joseph Hume, the statesman ana phoso
pler occupied the chair.
PROCEEDINGS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
IRISH LAND AND THE EDUCATION BILLS.
The House Of Lords tonight continued to
discuss amendments 70 the Irish Land bill, several of
which were adopted and others rejected The clause OF
the bill advancing funds TO tenants for the purchase OF
small hodingsI was discussed With warmth Earl Grey
opposed IL would lead to cutting up the land,
and would create broods Of small debtors Lord Dram
more supported the clause and appealed to the success
the system had met with in Russia and Canada. Earl
Granville ais made speech in favor of the clause as 1t
Stood and the Earl Of CarnarvOn Conservative acqu-
esccd i'm it. The Lords then adjourned.
TIE House OF Commons was in Committee again on the
Educational bill Mr.. Montagu moved to introduce a
provision whereby voluntary schools could obtain Gov
eminent aid Mr. Gladstone deplored the introduction
OF the subject Of voluntary schools its discussion mns
consume the remainder of the session Mr. Forster said
grants would be mpartialy Imade to the schools, and
mere was no intention OF making Determinations founded
On the character Of any schools. The motion OF Mr. Mon
tagu was negatiyed.
Mr. George Dixon moved an amendment, requiring the
creation OF school boards in every district and the
ton of school buildings It was opposed by the Govern
ment and failed Another amendment giving parents
an opportunity Of taking part in the management of the
schools was lost. The committee then rose.
Yiscount Landon moved for leave to bring in bin for
the creation of parochia councils, and enlarging the
powers Of parshOners respecting the conduct Of public
worship. Mr.. Beresford Hope opposed the motion MT
Ball thought the ecclesiastical courts, IL reformed, would
suffice MI Gladstone believed it best to proceed with
caution in this matter and cOunseed delay. The bill
was read for the first time.
The condition Of the army in India furnished a
topic for short discussion, after which the House
adjourned