| Show cond randall of portland third seven clear edthe distance was two miles the four oared race was won by geo reach beach the harvard international a half they carrying a coxswain claim fouling by roach aching them on turning the stake boat the claim was allowed and the harvard crew crow got the prize the time 0 of f roache crew IS distan distance e three admiral farragut presented the prizes ina lna in a prize fight at cayuga Lau lauke keon on saturday mcguire was killed hilled in the ninth round by a terrible blow from donnely who has escaped to canada paris A large number of secret documents having reference to the late disturbances tur bances has been discovered by the authorities it is asserted that these papers prove that the movement was agitated by paid agents of the duke de do Per signy A letter written by al olivere on the subject of further liberal reforms says the empire and freedom are not incompatible every just form of government can bear the existence of every liberty an prefect of the seine has resigned his office I 1 ishmael pasha of egypt yesterday had a pleasant pimsant interview with napoleon the city is now tranquil madrid iu in the cortes oil oll on saturday General Trim in reply to a question said sald king would come como forward in the present state of uncertainty when the agency Ift mency gency was settled there would be plenty cof candidates he regretted the refusal of ferdinand ot of portugal but thought it was not irrevocable I 1 halifax the repeal repeat league convention closed its proceedings on saturday evening it was decided to mahe make an negation their policy ottawa in the house of commons on saturday the question of an addi dional subsidy to bova kova scotia was wag again discussed an amendment was offered ered setting forth the expediency of grants to that provin province ontario and quebec which b after a debate was lost 41 to 88 an amendment was adopted making an additional subsidy payable july next instead of at the end of three years evidence was wag then submitted by the committee on the huron and ontario ship canal which establishes the importance ami and practicability of that work A spanish soldier who lately returned from the insurgents says the insurgents killed on au an average persons monthly but that disease is making maring havoc among theril them london there was a full attendance at the house of Peers tonight to night in anticipation ci of the irish church bill all the seats on the floor were occupied at the opening the galleries gialle ries rles and lobbies were crowded with in the thy streets in the vicinity of the tk a heue houe of parliament a great throng of people collected in we house a number of peti petitions lons ions we were re pl presented dented earl Granvill 6 moved that tah the bh bill pass to its s second cand reading he declared 9 he had always thought the arih church 1 was an anomaly and had failed to ful 1 fil the posit position ibn for which it was intended I 1 it was a great injustice and should be legislated on in a reasonable wise vise and moderate way he traced its history up to the bill last year arnd said the resignation of the bliar disraeli aall ministry showed the acceptance of the decision by the country in favor of and ment after explaining the provisions of the bill under consideration lord granville Granvil lb contended that the government i didiot did not desire to sever the spiritual connection between the irish and english church he would leave ibave the e explanation ap a nation of endowments to his colleagues egue s he declared that there was nothing in the act of union to prevent the passage of the bill he did not un der value that act but maintained that it was not unalterable nor should it be allowed to stand in the way of a measure deemed necessary to the welfare of the majority of the people of ireland the bill had no effect in royal supremacy after referring to the threatened opposition and commenting on the bigotry of past times he appealed to the bench of bishops to weigh well their course he said nothing was more suicidal than to point to the principle on which the irish church stands as that on which the english church is to stand for this step was not a prelude to disestablishment the house of peers has great power for good but there is one thing it does not poss possess esq it has not more powers than the house of commons and it has not the power to thwart the national will it was said that the method of conducting the bill in the commons was offensive and the house of lords had been advised to be conciliatory in their present declaration he well knew the value of conciliation but there was no necessity for it here for he would assure the lords that though the liberal party adhered strongly to the policy of the bill they would gratefully welcome and carefully consider any alteration of detail proposed by more than this be could not say the earl of harrowby moved that the second tending reading of the bill be postponed for three months he opposed the bill as revolutionary and in violation of the coronation oath and of the act of union its results would be to diminish the number of irish protestants and it was not an act of justice he repudiated the idea that the rejection of the measure would be running counter to the national will the sense of the country had not been tested on the point he ile believed the country was now earnestly looking for and expecting the house of lords to reject the bill lord clarendon said he did not reciprocate cipro cate the feeling of the earl of harrowby as to the result of the bill similar forebodings were expressed with regard to the tho reform and free trade measures ho he bel bei believed belleveau leveA the sentiments of the tile country had been fully tested on the topie topic it had bad been discussed for the past year and a half and it was wai thoroughly ez hausted exhausted and understood that he was unable to say anything new on it he believed ireland was wag the question of the hour her condition had bewildered wil dered government after government and the universal assent of the country and aud the impossibility that such a state of things should continue had imposed on gladstone the duty of tig 11 the irish church grievances c s the duke qt 0 rutland opposed the tho bill because it overthrew overthrow the rights of pro i perty penty ant art y violat edthe religion of of the inn ina inae inai JP bority rii y of the people of the united IT kingdom ing and des aes destroyed troyed the union of church and state he denied thad that the irish church was a badge of conquest and declared his conviction that the voluntary system would neven never r answer lord stratford de redcliff objected to many bf of the details detalia of the bill but warnett warned the home house not to sacrifice the substance for the shadow he believed the passage of the bill as it now stood would result in irreparable injury to the church and would not improve the condition of ireland relative to the position two of othe the muses houses of parlia parila a ment however demanded the second reading of the bill after which the house could amend its objectionable features 1 lord romilly rp regarded the idea thab that this bill would ilove elove of protestantism as a myth it 14 would only deprive the crown ot of the nomina lion llon of some bome bishop bishon 4 san Francl franci francisco co 14 Ilex mexican ican lean abaco state that extensive gold fields nelds have been discovered near the colima district they are represented to be on one ono a bundred hundred undre dand and ald twenty in length and to exceed ibe the california in richness there is a rush of people to the new district general placid vega is expected at san bias for the purpose of inaugurating inauguration atin g a revolution in sinaloa I 1 washington DC letters from rio Bio dated april bith and buenos ayres april state that that nothing had been heard directly from minister nic alc mcmahon bahon since landing at the headquarters head quarters of lopez on od december the brazilian authorities have made every effort to forward his dispatches from the state department but unsuccessfully aa as lopez had bad ref nef refused to receive flags of truce and had shot several flag bearers compi Compa ander kirkland of the wasp and the italian consul at paraguay state that they believe mcmahon is a prisoner three of the sisters of mc prisoner iri Sri mahon Mabon who remained at buenos ayres have become alarmed and have written to the state department asking the intervention tion of the government dispatches for mcmahon have hava been returned to commander kirkland by the brazilian commander in chief dublin A A great public demonstration was made in this city last night against the passage C of the irlam church bill cork A shot was fired from the street into the office of the constitution today to day no one was injured there is no clue to the offender A collision occurred sharldon atS at haridon harldon yesterday between the police and a mob three of the former were injured and several of the mob were arrested london the times in a leader on the prospects of the irish church bill in the house of lords says the week will open with all the elements of a dramatic situation the action is great and the motive is great gleat and the end is certain we are convinced the bill will pass to its second reading every day it becomes clearer that england after eight eighty years will voluntarily undo an injustice so long iong perpetrated no long demonstrations can affect the success of the measure this scandal ot the irish church establishment is at the root of the alienation of ireland its destruction is an act of peace and unity between jealous and disunited races the times reviews the ions of leading men of the opposition and concludes by such arguments that justice may be often delayed but not when the nation is awake to a sense of the injustice jUStice fD and adds we feel assured justice will not be delayed B by y yielding now the reputation and authority of the house of lords will be established firmer than ever london in the house of commons tonight to night mr otway under secretary of the foreign department said the facts in the case of tho seizure of the brig mary lowell were in dispute the united states government asserts that the vessel was seized in british waters while rhile the spanish government maintain that she was wag ai captured on beyond jurisdiction otway stated that tha me be evidence add adduced lucei b by spain was wan da of thelah officers of the 0 A and nd it would be idi idl impossible possible to p prye awa aayers a ers before the house at the AM e nt a london letters feih i dunedin new now zealand dated A ape Apt pa illi jiJi k ato l give accounts of thu tho massacre af u three el edg dg ll lif hinen ahmen with their wives und and families aud arid forty friendly natives by the maori chief Tel tei doti near oh on the eat coast troops were dispatched to the settlement buffton their arrival found only ohly jhb tn eruin abon q of ane homesteads lidgate d 1 which had been plundered and burnt thie tae settlers sett lers lera in alf alt the country around around were fleeing to ahe ahw towns fon foe protection london bondon burther burthen further proceedings in the Lord lords sou son on the irish church baurch bill lorda I 1 R quilly ni age edge of the bill al would woul I 1 not interfere with 1 the deehne decline or discipline of the church hp H wain e against ainsil opposing I 1 the national will and reminded them that the severest blow they had received was in the rejection of the reform bill and the final compulsion they were under to pa effit f 1 i r K T the archbishop op of Canterbury sald said the benett of af bishop bishops intended to do what in conscience they considered wisest and best on ori the decision of the house of lords depended issues affecting the church in ili ireland and england as well as the destinies of the empire uge would not agree to a blind alcepcion or br rejection of the bill he was glad to hear that amedd amendments ments would receive consideration the curse of ireland was to perpetuate religious and political agitation a and i nd lie was waa not desi desirous of supporting orting either elther he believed those who urged rejection really desired to see this house powerless he was attached faeh to church and he be believed any uld injure th tho english church he tro therefore desired to and serious consider tion to the bill and amend it so as to make it a good measure the earnest endeavor endear i or of odthe the house of peers don eon containing the heads of the church and of the landed interest of the realm would be of than thau any agitation meetings at manchester or in ireland the earl of carnarvon was unable to understand how the Protes protestants tanti could hand ireland bodily over to the church of rome but he thought they were bound to recognize its ts freedom from state control which hadford had for fon so long a period been a kind of slavery he repudiated the idea that this bill would seal the oate fato of the english church he did wot riot think it an act of spoliation as it distinguished private from corporate property on the monetary question he urged liberality and generosity and in c conclusion advised the house not to reject the bill A ma bority of the commons were said to demand its passage but a minority of the house and country demanded its consideration the bishop of derry opposed the bill on the ground that it ignored the queens supremacy and would in the end bring the country under the dominion of a papal legate the tribunes washington special says the statement by cable that motley had presented a written communication to the english cabinet on the subject odthe of the alabama claims ils sis is not generally credited here in official circles he has probably done no more than say personally to lord clarendon that our government ia is ready to respond at any time in a friendly spirit to any overtures the british government may make for the settlement of the question there is renewed reason for the belief that motley has been instructed not to press the matter but butto to allow england to take the initiative in opening the negotiations tiati ons liverpool over six thousand men women and children left this port for new york last week alabama was done knowingly by british builders in a british port v though after the event it may b be rev fretted that such proceedings were lawful it is most certain they were not unlawful but it would have been better for both countries if the government had seized the alabama but the justifiability of this step was doubtful but the refusal is the offense offence which england committed and which she is ready to submit to any tribunal as soon as the americans desire halifax the legislature was pr poy po pom orr ort y rogues this afternoon gov doyle in his speech said 1 I sincerely hope that the policy adopted will lead to there thene the removal ot of the evils that have retarded the prosperity of the province and that the people of the colony will long iong don continue to maintain their loyalty to the queen and nd their attachment to british institutions intelligence from cuban sources says that a fight had bad occurred near puerto padre the cubans numbering 2000 were attacked by the spanish in their entrenchments the spanish foree force was double that number the latter iatter cx ah repulsed the guban cuban ids S vias less leas than killed and wounded the spanish loss loas was three times as great the spanish retreated leaving lea iea vinga a number of killed and wounded on the field rp th of this battle battie had arf alf an agin on the tho cuban n army i 1 ii i i the wan want t of harmony between the officers in command of the government troops in the field and the volunteers who have taken possession of the government of the island |
