New-York tribune., 1872-04-26

MONs-THE GOVERNMENT SEVERELY CRITI-
CIsED - DENOMINATIONAL LEGISLATION -
FUNERAL OF THE EARL OF MAYO-BOATING
INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON Thursday, April Is, 1872.
In the House of Commons tonight, Mr.. Fawcett,
in order to get the floor, moved an adjournment. He
then proceeded to make explanation in regard to
the Dublin University Tests bill He complained OF
the course Of the Government with regard to the
bill. Session after session o measure of this KIND
had been promised but none having appeared this
bill had to be introduced by persons outside OF the
Ministry. The Government had supported the sec
ond reading Of the BILL and now they wanted half
of it eliminated, treating procedure with the entire
bin as a vote Of want of confidence. He wanted
tho House to say whether the bill should
be proceeded with cut in two. The Gov
eminent had taken a course which was fatal to the
privileges of private members. Unquestionably
tTeefourths of the House were favorable to the
bill; but, since the threat of dissolution, members
had come to him saying they were in favor of the
bill. but if they had to decide between the Dublin
University Tests and the Liberal Government, they
would feel constrained to throw the former over
board. Mr.. Fawcett concluded with promise that,
i. the Government would give specified day to the
bill in Committee, its promoters would be satisfied
Dr. Playfar, member for Edingburgh and st.
Andrews Universities Ia Libera, seconded Mr.. Faw-
c.tts motion. He could not let the opportunity
pass without expressing regret at the course OF the
| Government, which, calling itself Liberal and
mixing great professions of interest in popular edu
cation for years, could not understand how danger
ou il was to invite ministerial crisis question
soinsignificant.
The Right Hon. Mr. Bouvere, member for Kill
mrnock Ia Liberal), also supported the motion. He
called to mind the defeats which the Government
had lately suffered, and admonished the Ministers
that the confidence Of the House was already
shaken. He quoted the article in The London Daily
Ne,es of Monday last, announcing by way of threat
tlat the Government had determined to make the
dublin University bill Cabinet question. 1t was
s,andalous that such information should first reach
the House through the medium of q newspaper. He
asked Mr. Gladstone who the author of that article
was: whether he was member Of the Cabinet, and,
il so, who.
Mr. Gladstone. in reply, complained Of the strange
Inaccuracies into which the speakers had fallen.
lie admitted that the Government was pledged to
take I'D the subject of education in Ireland and
that that pledge had not yet been fulfilled, but
solely from want Of time. Two sessions had been
gwen to the complaints of Ireland, and now En-
gland and Scotland were neglected. He denied all
responsibility for the newspaper article, said he was
not aware of its author and protested against being
considered bound by it. AS for tho request of the
member from Brighton to appoint day for the con-
sideraton of his bill. it was impossible to grant it;
he could not do as much even for Government meas
long and acrimonious debate followed. Mr..
George Morgan of Denbighshire, called the member
from Brighton political Ishmael, and advised him
TO 90 over TO the Conservatives. Mr.. Fawcet pro-
nounced the answer given him by the Government
unsatisfactory and closed the discussion by withdraw
ing his motion for adjournment. declaring he should
push the bill hereafter as private member
The House went Committee the Ballot BILL and
several amendments proposed by the Government were
adopted by large majOritles.
In the House of Lords, tonight the Duke
OF Cleveland moved the second reading Of the Prisoners
Ministers bill the object OF which is to pay Roman
Catholic chapans for the services in the prisons Lord
Cleveland said he had observed that many sections OF
the country, notably Liverpool and neighborhood were
intensely Catholic and the passage OF this bill was as
much matter OF policy as of justice Lord Oranmore
spoke against the He declared the time had
come when the preensons OF the Church OF Rome should
be curbed Lords Carnarvon and Morley supported the
hin as in accordance with the spirit of the age. Vscount
Middleton confessed that when 1t was proposed to make
Romish priest official person he felt bound TO halt
The bill was passed by q vote OF IS to o.
The funeral of the late vceroy and GovernorGeneral
India the Earl or Mayo, TOOK place dt Duohh ouhy'
The remains were landed from the steam-yacht En-
cbantress this morning at Kingstown, Ireland, and
brought to Dublin In special train. An imposing
funeral procession nearly mile In length, consisting of
the principal officers of the Government large detach-
ment OF regular troops and many civic societies. was
then formed 1t passed through the principal streets,
which were crowded with dense masses OF sympathzng
spectators Conspicuous in the funeral corege were the
MARQUIS Of Lorne representative Of the Queen Earl
the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland at the head or
brilliant staff and the Mayor and Corporation Of the
CITY of Dublin The remains will be taken TO Mas, the
family seat OF the deceased, for final interment.
The Atalanta Boat-Club crew OF New-York arrived at
Liverpool yesterday the steamship City OF Montreal
and stopped night at the Washington Hotel In that
city, They will to Putney today, and will mme-
datey begin practice for the with the London crew
over the Thames course. number Of the members OF
the London Club met the Aalana crew at Liverpool and
gave them warm greeting.
The steamship Baltic which sails from Liverpool to-
day for NewYork carries out number OF persons who
intend to form colony in Nebraska. thunderstorm
OF unusual violence passed over the midland counties
this morning, doing great damage. Houses were uu-
roofed churches injured, and some lives are reported
lost Mr. Redmond, the Home Rule candidate, has been
returned TO Parliament from Wexford, after o heated
contest.