The New York herald., 1870-02-09

1 government had been unremitting In Its EFFORTS
l to establish order. Sculy's case was among
the earliest Of the agrarian outragss and was uni
versaliy reprobated. He justified the course pur-
sued towards Maddon, VINO refused to serve the
sherin, and ended by depricating the prese nee Of
party feeling on the discussion Of the land question.
Earl Grey feared that the action OF the last session
had persuaded the Irish that the House was intiml-
dated Nothing was left but ri9or In the mainte-
/ uance OF order.
The Drke OF Marlborough deprecated any rorbear.
ance. The remedial measures OF the government
had been failure, and now visionary hopes were
| rampant.
LORD Monck replied to Earl Grey by quoting a
speech made by him in 1s4e, in which he expressed
| preference for remedial to coercive measures.
Lord Aonck thought the Ministerial plan an cfec.
tive one.
With this speech the debate closed ana the al.
dress was agreed to-
Lord Redesdale was reelected Chairman OF Com.
mittees Of the House of Lords
l The House then adjourned.
scepc in the House OF Commous-Mr. Glad.
stones Observation-Disclosures Rossa,s Seat
The Irish Land Question aud New Bills.
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870.
IN the House OF Commons to-day. after the session
OF Parliament was opened many new members were
sworn in and new writ OF election for Dublin Uni
| versity was issued.
Mr. Gladstone on entering the Chamber was vehe-
mently cheered.
One OF MS first ocia was to give notice that
ne should move for the expulsion OF the member
from Tipperary from the roll because he was under
sentence OF penal servitude and the seat was con-
sequenty vacant.
Notices were also given OF the introduction OF an
and hi for m
abolition OF compulsory piotage and for tho repeal
OF the minority clauses in the Reform bill.
The Commons Address to the Crown-IIr.
Disraelis Position.
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870.
During the proceedings in the House OF Commons
In accordance with the arrangement previously an
nounced Captain Francis Egerton, Member for East
DerbyshIre. moved the reply to the Queens Speech
and supported his motion with few remarks He
said the programme was most satisfactory, The
royal speech was marked by care and ability. The
measures promised were sure be framed with
care and prudence and debated without faction ana
ne was confident they would nave the approval and
support OF the House.
Mr.. Charles Wentworth Delkc, member for Che-
sea, seconded the motion. He declared that the
programme OF the government was the most eabo-
rate ever laid before the House. The country re-
prOpOScu
including the abolition OF the university tests. He
hoped for legislation also trades unions and other
social questions. He was confident OF the justice
and fairness OF the Ministers In all Things.
Mr.. Disraeli then rose TO speak and was heartily
cheered.' He thought dscussl Of important
topics at such moment untimey. lie
would only refer briefly to Ireland. Tne
government tardiy admitted that the state
OF that country was unsatisfactory, and made
reforms contingent on future laws. Ireland was
full OF disafection, murder and secret societies.
The government was bound to intervene. Old
excuses like that OF the Partially or Irish Jurles
were now inadmlssibe. The loyalists were de
pressed and nsulted. The Catholic priests heartily
was made desperate by the whig policy. Fenian
influence, which mad originated in Amsrica and had
been checked by the Marquis OF Abercorn when
Lord Lieutenant or Ireland. was now reviving. The
land tenure still remained unchanged, anu, there
fore, could not be held responsible for the troubles
unless Ireland had bodily gone mad. She certainly
cherished hopes suggested by the government which
1t would be impossible to realize.
Mr.. Gladstone replied. lie admitted the difficult
position OF the government. Their opponents in
deed, admitted the gravity OF the situation, to
remedy winch the present may be the last opportu
nifty. He compimented Mr.. Dlsraeli on the moderar
ton OF his speech. The present government
he added, desired 10 try further remedies
He ascribed the tone OF Mr.. Disrae,i's speech to
wish TO satisfy extremes ana a craving for
coercion. He euogized the Catholic clergy
or Ireland for their loyalty and good sense.
The present government, he declared, was msunder
stood IN Ireland. He proceeded to answer seridttna
the charges made by Mr.. Disraeli and concluded with
the declaration that he was conscious Of having
fulfilled his intention OF seeking, In all ankness and
fairness, Cancellation rather than opposition.
After desultory speeches from some new members
and others better known the House adjourned.
Electric Cables Extension.
LONDON, Feb. s, 1870.
Another cable, to connect Wales and Rhode Island,
is shortly to be laid. The contract the cable. to
cost feOO, 900 sterling has just been signed.
Domestic Telegraph Messa ges-Increase of
Communication.
LONDON, FeD. s, 1870.
Since the transfer OF the telegraph lines TO the
government the amount OF domestic ;elegraphing
has increased fully third.
The Church Question.
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1870.
Mr.. Gladstone has written TO Professor Rogers ap-
proving OF the removal Of clerical disabilities.
The Queen.
LONDON Feb s, 1870
Fer Majesty the Queen Is still at Windsor. She
will remain there till the 18TH OF March.
The People-What Will he Done with Them
LONDON, Feb. s, 1870.
Sir John B. Karslake has written communication
to the London Globe urging the government sys-
tematlzed emigration as social relief.
Specie I'm Export.
LONDON Feb. s, 1870
The steamship Main, from Southampton to-day,
took f34, 900 sterling for New York in specie.
The Universities BOnt Race.
LONDON Feb 8, 1870.
Tomorrow the oxford University boat crew will
accept the challenge Of the Cambridge crew for the