Show ars Sr 1 i aciAl TO THE tue DESERET NEWS 1 I la rOIL rolt FOREIGN EIGN eian london the star compliments grants steady refusal to recognize the cubans this course the star says prevents the spanish government from accusing the united states of unfriendly feelings towards her however much she may be aggrieved by expeditions irions from the united unite states london londom in the commons last evening william johnson Joh naon member for belfast complained of the conduct of the police in the recent anniversaries he said there had been a rigid enforcement of the party processions professions Process ions act in ulster while it had been systematically violated in the south of ireland the hon chester fortescue chief secretary for ireland praised the forbearance of the order on ou that occasion and said sald that through the precautions taken by the government he hoped the observances on the twelfth of july would soon boon discontinue in theland the land john vance I 1 M Fur purged forged pur purged ged the repeal of the party groces act meetings in favor of the disestablish ment of the irish church continue to be held in various parts of the country in the case of bishop colenzo of natal the privy council has decided that he has full right to the cathedral at and is altogether free from the interference of fhe the capetown authorities london the ship lord sidmouth Sid mouth from froin quebec for glasgow was abandoned at sea her crew were saved and taken to glasgow in the commons last evening the lord mayor of dublin in full robes presented a petition praying the house to support the endeavors now making to secure religious equality in ireland wentworth t member from chelsea presented a petition by women asking for the franchise li london ondon in the house of lords last night the trish irish church bill as returned from the house of commons was taken up earl granville complimented the house of lords on the ability and statesmanship developed in th the a late debate and the moderation shown by the opposition towards the government he thought some of their amendments good some bad and others quite inadmissible he did not consider that the commons had dealt su superciliously or contemptuously for of sixty amendments only thirteen had been absolutely rejected he analyzed the amendments having the effect to re endow what the bill was intended to and said in relation to concurrent endowment that the govern ment was obliged to consider it a breach of faith with their constituents while the overwhelming majority of the house of commons and public opinion were opposed to it in respect to the disposal of the surplus fund the more he saw and heard of it the more he was convinced it was disadvantageous to keep the question open he deprecated the proposal to keep three millions dangling before the people to excite agitation and urged the house not to adhere to the amendments he proposed the reinsertion of the words struck out in the preamble of the original bill lord cairnes complained in strong terms that the government had not adhered to earl granviller Gran villes pled pied pledges that the lords amendments should ages iges be respectfully considered for on the faith of this ibis promise many who objected to this bill on its own merits were induced to vote for its second reading gladstone had bad used language unworthy of himself and his position he concluded that the amendments which had bad been rejected except two had been disposed of without the slightest consideration he hoped the house rouse would insist on the reservation of the surplus for future disposition and on the amendments in r respect es e eito cito to curates ccrates and the commutation of life ilfe interests ari arl nat i aberly said the government co could uld not give way ti earl eari 1 grey thought the words of the 0 original g ni preamble offensive to the re legious majority of urged the government to concur in the amendment lords halifax Clan cian ricard and burg supported the government the debate was continued to a late hour by earl russell bussell and the marquis ot of salisbury who urged resistance to the demands of the government the house finally divided OB oia earl granviller Gran villes motion to restore the preamble with the following result for the motion 95 against it earl granville moved an adjournment in order that he might consult his colleagues which was carried london in the house of commons tonight to night there was a full attendance of members A petition praying for the rejection of the amendments of the lords to the irish church bill was presented and received with loud cheers mr millbank member for the north biding riding of yorkshire made the inquiry if it was competent for this house to demand an apology from the house of peers for the language used b by their Lord lordships ships which was insolent ato to the premier and insulting to the dignity of the commons the speaker declared the question was neither a point of order nor privilege the house was not cognizant of what passed in the house of lords and he decided that the question could not be entertained london midnight it is rumored that mr gladstone will withdraw the irish church bill and as soon as the supplies have been voted will prorogue parliament in order to introduce a bill at the autumn session under circumstances which will cause the lords to hesitate before rejecting it the heralds london special says the cabinet council this afternoon was unusually protracted and did not break up till a late hour no definite result was arrived at an and the final decision as to the future course of the ministry was reserved until tomorrow to morrow when another meeting will be held the latest rumors afloat are that the government will make one last offer rora for fora a compromise before it resorts to extreme measures by the withdrawal of the bill lords clarendon granville and others are said to have made earnest appeals for moderation urging the extreme danger of giving the reins to the reap lutio nary sentiment among the masses at the present notwithstanding the hesitation of the ministry a conflict between the peers and people is inevitable the crisis will be delayed only from a knowledge of the momentous character of the undertaking it is rumored that a disruption of the cabinet may ensue midnight the heralds scrolls special says the die is cast the struggle has begun the lords and the country have finally come to an issue in consequence of the abrupt termination of the debate last night intense excitement has prevailed among political circles during the day the cabinet has been in session all the afternoon A report is afloat that great dissension exists in the council gladstone bright and lowe and all the strongest members insist on the immediate withdrawal of the irish church bill on the ground of the obstinate resistance of the peers to principles which renders a direct conflict between the two houses of parliament inevitable some of the members of the cabinet lord clarendon among the number advocated more moderate proceedings ce such as letting the bill take its course only abandoning it at the last moment insulting language was used by salisbury towards gladstone all attempts to effect a compromise are useless and there thera is little doubt but that gladstone will carry the point of withdrawing the bill immediately this will be follow followed edby by a speedy adjournment and calling of ano th er session in august creating a large b atch batch of new peers sufficient in lif if num number b er to overcome the present resent tory majority placards have reen been posted on the walls today to day headed shall the people or orthe the dhe lords rule and calling a mass meeting at arundel hall for tomorrow this willbe followed by a monster open air demonstration rumors are afloat that the duke of cambridge has openly expressed his indignation atlon at the radl Radi calista shown b by y th the e ministry and hopes that the queen will refuse to sanction ioa ion IL the coercion of the peers the present crisis promises well to open the ball to swe pwe sweeping reforms in england commencing with the virtual destruction of hereditary legislation mail maii advices advises from england give the details of the loss of the british ship bluejacket blus blue jacket Tacket burned at sea in march last while on her way to new zealand from england out of sixty nine persons on board only 8 are known to be saved aparis the ministerial council has p prepared and presented to the emperor I 1 he the basis of the giving it the effect of the political reforms proposed in the emperors message to the corps Legis latif since pro the the deputies of the left have held a meeting to consider what action they should take under the circumstances M X mires presented presente d and explained the protest against the attitude of the government towards the chamber and then proceeded to develop the gramme pro of political reform but his propositions were rejected juies jules jules juies favre advocated silence for the present others favored dissolution without arriving at any conclusion kingston ont the right bight rev kev bishop horan accompanied by james OB eily elly queens counsel proceeded to the penitentiary today to day with the necessary papers for the release of father mcmahon who was immediately immediately liberated he is now at the bishops residence ottawa ottawa hon john rose finance minister has resigned and his resignation has been accepted it is said that sir geo 0 cartier will take his place the omes today to day in an article on the irish church bill urges the motives which have hitherto inspired the house of lords to secure the tile utmost for their friends in ireland must ine influence them to adopt the present bill rather than to exchange it for terms inevitably worse madrid gen Ler sundi formerly captain general of cuba has received overtures from the partisans parti of queen isabella I 1 but refuses to espouse her cause T the he threaten threatening ing attitude of the Carlis carlls fc party causes much uneasiness london the lymes times alluding to the recent agrarian outrages in ireland says centuries of misrule have planted perverse views in the irish peasants breast which must disappear under a beneficent and enlightened legislation for this reason we trust in such measures of justice as the irish church bill which should not be left ansett unsettled ed a moment longer than it can be avoided for until it is settled there is little hope of tranquility in ireland and the gravest results are to be apprehended from a temporary postponement and heavy is the responsibility of those who have the power to rescue the measure from delay in the house of lords tonight to night there was a full attendance of peers and spectators many member members s of the commons were also present the consideration of the amendments to theIrl the irish sh church bill was resumed earl granville opened the debate stating that her Maje ministers regarded the vote of tuesday night as one of a it very grave character but they were vere unwilling to prevent the consideration oi of other amendments to the bill and were anxious to conduct the discussion in the spirit of peace and conciliation of the proposed original date lish ment but he should not insist on a division of the house and if the motion was contrary to the feeling of the house he would withdraw it lord cairns said that since adjournment he had had a conference with earl granville and he thought the amendments remaining were few and capable of solution he was glad to find that earl granville was actuated by a similar spirit nothing could be more culpable on either side than to encourage or prolong controversy on a measure of this kind when the materials for solution were at hand with that view and that sentiment everything which took place pace at the conference was accorded and he agreed that the question was of secondary importance he declared that he was ready to accept the original date he advised the lords not to insist on their amendments in regard to curates ccrates and ecclesiastical residences or the commutation of annuities the question with respect to the disposition of the surplus ius ins mig might lit be left over but the power powen should be given to P parliament arlI anil ament to apply a portion of the fund to all lord cairns concluded by admitting that he still had strong objections to the bill but if it was to pass at all it was not for the interests of the country or the church to prolong the struggle on minor details the marquis of salisbury earl russell bussell and other leading peers accepted the compromise and slid praised the conduct of lord cairns in the present emergency A of the original date of disestablishment was agreed to the other amendments were disposed of according to the terms of the compromise clause which was altered so that none of the surplus shall be applied without the separate and distl distinct net sanction of parliament lord izord bindon and the bishop of tuam protested against earl granville thanked lord cairns for the frankness with which he had entered into a confidential comman communication lea ica with the government in order to smooth down the difficulties difficulties in the way of the bill the harvard crew are areat at putney they have declined the challenge of the london club there was another dreadful colliery explosion yesterday at athens a small email place lace a few miles east of liverpool over 80 0 persons dersons were killed billed outright and 60 injured red the whole section of country Is in in mourning our ning i munich the ministry and prominent anent members of the bavarian diet have pledged themselves to support abill based on the negotiations with hem kaster the bavarian consul at chicago recognizing as valid in all their legal bearings of marriages of bavarians Bava rians in the tile united states without the previous consent of the home government but the right of bavarian citizenship is not to be immediately accorded to the wife and fa fan alien nallen by reason of he marriage london 23 the prince of wales walea unveiled the peabody statue near the exchange today to day with imposing ceremonies minister motley the lord mayor and miss coutts were among the speakers immense crowds witnessed the ceremony lord carrington has been found lound guilty of assault on mr murray and bound over to keep the peace for twelve months 0 liverpool the loss of life by the explosion at the st helena colliery yesterday was waa greater than at first reported arted fifty eight dead bodies have geen been taken from the pit london 22 A special to the herald says the compromise on the irish church bill was the result of fear on the part of the peers of the consequences threatened by a collision of the two houses of parliament last night the tory lords held a large meeting at a private vate residence at which they resolved ved to repudiate the marquis of sails salisbury and put themselves under the lead of lord cairns the latter was authorized to make peace with the ministry auna arid nud fia express the willingness of the peers to tb yield today to day lord cairns sought an interview with earl granville and gave in the submission of the peers whereupon the cabinet agreed to the compromise which was announced tonight night this prompt and loud expression of popular indignation has terrified the lords and has thus postponed a while the threatened agitation |