The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
Il N G. T. q n D.
AristOcratic Anxiety for the Preservation Of
the Principles Of the Reformation.
Ig penitentiel Confession Good for the State ana
the Soul '-Prosress Of the Roman Catholic
church-Press Reporting in Parlia-
ment-Severe Storm, with Damage
to Property and Loss Of Life.
1flEealES TO TIE NEW YuIg HERALD.

LONDON, July H. 1873.
| Tue Parliament assembled in session this even.
/ ing.
In the House OF Lords Lord 0ranmore ana
IL ownc read the reply which lately given
nv the Most Reverend ArcnDishops OF the
Chua CHI or England to the Church Associa-
ton memorial. showing q tendency In the
Ch,uAt OF England towards Roman Catholicism.
and mon cd that . committee be appointed to con-
slider rhsA legislation is I1eeded to check the evil.
lie supporvA the motion lu q long speech, in the
course or who n he Jead paA sages from petition Of
AS3 clergyrnen>otf the Established Church, asking
rurthe appointNelft ofconfes,sors and the restora
t,on:of other PopSss pra, Nsees which the Reforma-
t,tnn abolished. He.wanteN to know 10y what casu-
istsy English cergymen hol Gang such doctrines re-
tainA their positions in the Churoh'
Tho Archbishop of CanterbL ~ SAID the noble lord
had 8 \ ,ted the question fairly. " was no wonder
that vpular feeling workin upon this subject
There vas good cause FOR alarm. The power OF tho
Bishops ito remedy abuses should Ne increased.
The B shop OF Salisbury declared Il W the positions
taken by Cord Oranmore and Browne were unasSaE
able; but &c thought the motion inOpptTsune. The
confesssonawas so contrary to British sslfne thae
the attempt TO introduce 1t could only he consid-
ereo w1ld.a visionary. The is3 ,clergymon who
had signed the petition constitutes only two ana
one-ha pea NJ Of the ciercag body OF the Church.
The krchmsh ~ OF YORK Expressed the opinion
that whatever was done nths matter Should como
from the Church, not sne Legislature. He, there
fore, .wasOppOsed 70 the motion, eut lie declared
he would make every eXerton TO prevent ting
Prayer Book, from becoming Romanged
The motion was then negatived aad their lord,
ships rose.
PRESS HEpoE1s OF TUE PROCEEDINGS Of THE PAR
LIhMENT
During the sa5sion of The House OF commons MIR.
Lawson gave office that he should move next
week that TIN, ancient custom of expeiing
strangers from tAe galleries he abolished eycept
certain rare occaA Ons
Mr. Mitchell Henry, member for Galway county,
gave notice Of antearly molten looking to the pub
lication Of faithful and impartial official reports or
the proceedings OF cAe House. He compliance that
the reports rs at present made, were "partlsan TN
character and intensely hostile to the Roman
Catholic relgiOn.p
THREATENED STRIKE THE LONDON BUILDING
TRADE
The journeymen carpenters and masons OF thts
city have made ~ demand for increase OF wages
with payment at coon Saturdays. Conferences
have been held with the master builders an0
masons, which, however, have failed TO result in
an accommodation OF the differences, and general
strike is threatened on Saturday next
Severe Storm-Daxnage to Property andR
NAOSs OF Life.
LONDON JIis II, 1873.
heavy storm Of rain, accompanied by SHARPE
lightning, swept over Yorkshire yesterday.
Reports from various points in the county stats
that the crops were greatly damaged by the storm.
Several persons were killed by lightning.