New-York tribune., 1867-07-15

| held in the other hand every day in the year
! the slave-drivers lash but his feelings were now
very different, and OF the most gratifying incidents oi
see the and stripes once unfoded by Cen An
dersOn Fort sumter Referring to the late eiv war;
ne warmly eulogzed Mr.. Bright and other public men men
who sympathzed with the North, and remarked mat mat
though at one time feeling preyallea aganlshn Ear.
Russell, owing 10 expressions apparently hosIle VI
equvoca his L0rdshp. by MS manly confession 3n 0a
mistake that occasion had reached a sublime
altitude. lie did not wonder that much nlsconcep ,
ton existed first In England as TO the struggle beng
very mixed mp question until Mr. Lincoln sent forth his
lengthy address Mr. Garrison expressed his belief that
the expressions Of goodwill toward Aneea no 10 Sc M cnnn nc
trymen and his hope that the two nations would continue
to stand shoulder 10 shoulder in support OF all tat was
noble and good and would gorousy lead the way to the
worlds advancement lCheers.I
The Commissioners stn taking evidence ut Sheffield
with reference to the Trades Union outrages On the 20
O July George Washbndge detailed lacts Showing 'ht
hs wife had been blown mp In consequence oi MS n9t
being attached to the Union s wife was vas III nef 9he &
clothes at the time, p Mrs OR0urke VINO was IN & to
house burned 10 death. and the injuries 10 ms WlIe
that she is permanently lame ana bears
examined was Robert Renshaw, who aeknowedged that
he purchased powder with money given him by samnel
Cutler t0 blow Washbridge up and he did receiving aj
for job Cutler also offered him l0s to knock man
Samuel Cutter was then called-He admitted the facts
spoken to 10y Renshaw he said the victims we're enemies
he admitted that named Thompson had been tried
for his e on one Of oe & shaSS sG a had been com
victed and hung he could not have helped II;
Thompson then called and said he did not know
until day who had committed the crime with wch
he was charged but his wife and family supported
| by the Trades Union while he was absent.
THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTS.
In the House OF Commons, the Sd Of july Mr. Whal
ley asked the Home Secretary II the Mayor oi BlIhg
| ham had submitted TO him written statement with
respect TO the dsconrses of Mr. Murphy, IN that town
and especially his threatened visit to Liverpool aud other
places He asked for copy Of that statement TO be laid
the table and for information with respect to the re
ply Of the right honorable gentleman Mr. Hardy replied
that the Mayor Of Birmingham and two other gentleman
had interview with him. and requested his advice on
the subject with respect the steps that might be taken
with reference TO these discourscs. Tie had told them
that ne dd not think that any criminal G hne
submitted to him, but he did not thnk IL advisable 10
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND
The annual dinner Of this Association took place ~
Wils's the 29th of June. The Right Hon. " l..
Gladstone occupied the chair and was supported hy Lord
stratford DE Radcliffe Lord Grove, Admiral Hay, me
Yates. Benjamin Webster. The loyal toast having Deen
disposed OF Mr. Gladstone rose amid loud cheers to pro
pose the OF the evening. He sad
I'VE have lived into times when the newspaper IS %
great f4ta % PP, ca 1u m o m any 81 Hose Who
would comprehend the character Of their country or he
mighty nation is directed. Cheers While The newpG-
! pe! has TINS become mower IN the lani, those
! Who are connected with the management of
| newspapers-those who supply daily or weekly
! TO tho public the food which they derive
from them have become body important 70 Us all
that may well say that they entitled not less than
others to the name and 20 the dignity Of profession
Hear, hear They are no longer individuals, as they
were century ago. who, perhaps guided by some pro,
phetic instinct but separating themselves IN fact irom
the mass OF the community and rom the kn3wh aha
recognized paths Of fame, then laid The foundation oi
/
IN supplying from day to day one OF those plm.ry wants
OF sOciey without which hardly too much TO say
society comprehend and understand II, coud mol
recognize those ties Of duty charity and o nrutherhuod
also give opportunity 10 others beyond It's strictly
defined limits for manifesting tlWir interests IN is
welfare, aud IN both POINTS OF view 10 em,o1pgg & ~,
How many there among the eminent ainpS lAr Hos
eminent men OF our day and generation VINO nave las'eI
stage least of their early lives ~ the profession ui
hIc and aon ,TDiovent is one Ironeh Which energy
1uli Ca
un Ike otert contanhIg rich uiz,- and which We may
contemplate conveying within themselves g that u
necessary for their own independence, 'ud ioI ulrsg
WITH nav even dcprving them of the rfght to make
cxtraucous appeal 10 the public. lCheers rms -
profession fed from time to time by tue udent And uh
sparng efforts OF our youth for the dScharge OF duties 70
which believe no man except IN Tue pcHetuoh ui Doh
mental and physical faculties Is really equal ~ J., no-
fesSiOn beyond which ne hopes 10 pas Shu! % Ioo
who have belonged TO II have risen - the highest locs
OF society, OF literature, and Of the state Cheef Upon
those u mas nOt OSt lts calhs aiu upon u''tn
10 think IT, claims arc strong and undeuabe hehf
The press. which was formerly TIE privilege 3 to eIu-
Gated class has become the paIlhOy ol tno p."lc @
loud and continued cheerngl There H. not ihih pos
sesscd the first elements OF knowledge IN their Simplest
form 10 whom the pres al the pdiGeh 10 "t ls now now
descended, is not easble accessible, aud There DC any
among many who have not arrived at these hst cie
mcnts OF hhowiedge' that gcieiheh ., i' 'y ~,
and u rcprOach, but reproach which trust The
Legislature OF tine country before many years are Oyerwn
have taken ofectuh measures TO elacc lCheeiS lfeel
that in this place discharge special duty because an
more any others debtors TO the press OF their conn
Try lCheers We are debtors To II IN INC nIst place De
perceying the enormous Public and political advantages
which have been derived from the action of the press
But besides that debt there is another obligation which
we owe not the reporters but TO the writer's Tor the
newsnanTs and frankly confess that without them
not know how should get Chcers.l think that
their encouragement and encomiulns ore OF very great
value To they cheer Ia IN the hour or eCa ana Oh aim
Guilty but assure you that Tor onehnd bcneVe al VINO
have similar experience, viii tom me III saying So anu
higher value their criticisms than upon Their
censurcs; man is injured by criticism or by
censre Hear hear II the criticisms and eensures are
unjust, they VIII do him no aI1n except M DC thtOugh DIS
want OF manness OF character. llieai, hearI H.
the other hand, thcy are Just they arc 10 MN iVa
able; they become the mirror IN which he acquires the
view and knowledge Of what otherwise he could not ds-
| Germ. From them he learns the means OF amend
| ING his faults OF avoiding the errors ho has com
mItted; of making his abilities, whatever they may
be- more available for the benefit OF his lelloweoun.
| tryInen of dOng-I won't say more perfectly, but
at any rate less imperfecty-the 2rduOus work which
DO moi lei t,be grudgngy admitted within the circle OF
institutions and Of our Ideas let MS hall IL as new
benefit which, in the progress Of affairs ana institutions,
IL has pleased Providence 10 confer upon mankind Loud
checrs Let take every fair opportunity OF showing
that sympahse with It, that we desire to ala 1t In It's
| work and let acknowledge that kindly feeling with
which we desire to recognize institutions such as TINS
(Checrs ask you to testify to your share in that
perity of The Newspaper Press Fund Loud and con-
1 tinued cheering -
The Honse Of Parliament was proposed by Shirley
Brooks aud replied to by Lord stratford and Mr. Ewar
Sir r. PhilemOre gave Art, Science, and Literature, 10
which Tapworth Dixon responded. aud the Chairmans
health eoquenty proposed by the Dean Of Ely. The
subscriptions amounted TO s7O0
| THE FOURTH OF JULY.
There TO be great gathering OF Americans at the
CRYSTAL Palace on the Attn of July grand gala fete
at Cemorne Gardens to finish up the aIs S cds T dne nd
| the day celebrated by grand banquet
| MR.. WIGFALI.
Louis T. Wlgfal has opened Texan emigration office
| in London.
| THE FATE OF MAMMALIAN.
All the English papers have editorials on the tele
gram announcing the execution OF Maximlian The fol
lowing opinions OF some OF the leading papers