New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Great Britoln.

ia, London TINES refers 10 the satisfactory
aspect Of Eurupcan AFFAIR." and trusts that tie prospec
Of isstng pace viii have effect on the miltar,
sdinisiraoa Of European Powers and that there wi
b some ae,iaou Of these burdens which e'erJwheh'
weigh 90 heavily.
pcror Napoleon Will have withdrawn the French troop
Rom Mexico rs well a. rom Rome.
TAs zrpy and Nary 0assfs referring 70 fs announce
usut last wesk Of reductions IN the army says .
'At present what IL actually decided upon H. that
sscb battalion In the United Kingdom shall be reduced
nem twelve 90 ten companies and regiments abroad
Gin be reduced In like on their return home
Mr.. Bright's Reform speech at Rochdaie In univer
sally reyGded by the prss as mobilization 81 ms re
torn demands and indicative that he s prepared q
secept such moderate a. the Cabinet may b.
expected 10 propose. His political euies credit liu
With being far less offensive than In any oil his previous
sPeecbes.
The weekly official return VI the cattle disease agaif
shows large increase Ia the number Of animals at
tackled.
A railway train. in which the Lord. Lieutenant Of
Ireland and Lady Wodebouse were travelling. wa
Cred at BY some unknown person near Mullingar HE
driver Of the engine bad narrow escape, the bullet
STRIKING the iron hood under which he was standing
IL !. assumed that injury to tho Lord Lieutenant wa
contemplated.
Wilson and John Clewn. and who are said TO have re-
Gently returned from America. have been arrested IN
Dublin the charge OF Feniapism. Arms. ammuni
ton and reasonable DOCUMENTS are said to have been
The special commission for the trial Of Fenians re-
sumed It's sttiDgs at Dublin on the 9Th inst
Mr. BRIGHT on LORD Observation-Disclosures OF
REFORM.
Mr.. Bright, in his recent speech at ROcbdah,
nus referred TO Lord Russell:
81 lament deeply that Lord Russell Is not this mo-
mept member Of the House Of Commons. think IN
that House this question OF Reform he would have
hsd much more influence than he can have as mem
Der Of Hanse Of Lords But unhappiy he Is In the
House of Lords. Much. however. depends upon nm
and am not sure with regard 30 the measure winch Is
soming that thing does not depend upon him. lie
may. IL chooses gather fresh strength IL he hstens
10 the ancestral voices which speato him OF the past
or IL at times he 10 look 10 bis future fame he
may draw an inspiration and tire thet VIII give nm
strength In this most critical period OF his pubic
career There are times when what IL called caution
b feebleness and ruin. There are times when the
highest holiness is the highest prudence and the
greatest wisdom. believe this is time when. If
Lord Russell win take ~ TINS question w,ya ans xl
rely upon the good feeling the good sense, ana me
generous support Of Parliament and the people he VIII
carry this measure TO triumphant success. Bug TWO
things are possible-I not sure that they are not
clear One is that II this question Is treated with
feeble hand the Government will fall and the other Is,
that II this government fall presided oy by the most
eminent statesman now living Of the Wing party, We
are likely the entire extinction of the Wings as
governing party In the affairs Of this country. But
che cause which we espouse which aln endesyoring
defend nevertheless quite safe. IL has within II an
indestructibe life. Feebeness treachery may reard
Il for time but cannot prevent Its final and Its early
Triumph There Is IN @ poem which read with great
pleasure many years ago-the Faerie Queene'-a line
which think may teach US something in our present
position--
mo fort 90 feasible, walls so strong,
Bot that continual battery will rive"
feel certain that the fort Of sefshness and monopoly
oanuot he held forever and that the walls Of privilege
cannot through all time resist the multitude that are
gathering to the assault In all the nations OF the
world this day believe the powers of good are gaining
steadily on the powers Of evil. think 1t is cmnenty
and happily In this country. Let US take courage,
then We are endeayoring by constitutional means ia
compass a great constitutional end--to make the Par
lament not only the organ Of the will but the honest
and faithful guardian Of all classes in tho country. II
n great and noble purpose which we have set our
selves to do; but 1t is pnrpose which cannot fail II
are true TO il aIahoursehes.