New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-13
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1867.

Government tho more was he convinced tht the prne
e of the bill radically wrong that IL could never
De made n satisfactory measure TO the people OF tfs
country Cheers sin 1t the duty Of the
Liberal party TO endeayor to eheGt what ailefsa3h
and Improvement they cOuf1 III the measure, VIA
the hOpe-he feared most futie-tO render ~ w
some degree satisfactory to ,Le country eaI, hes1,i
which great amount OF attention had recently Dceh
directed Now he, for one, certainly did not o4k Ho
that letter as any way encouraging the heller that
Mr. Gladstone had abcats the leadership of the
party. Hear, heard DuSing the time he hT. OtwaO
had been in Parliament, one had 80 Impressed nm
with has eaTnestness honesty OF purpose and nneuuaeo
Talent az Mr Gladstore lCheersl And the idea Of
man of his commanding genius and unapproached talent
acting in a subordinate capacity under s0ie chete oio
Tn nnd cbeess No o4rr man could eommaad the sup
port of the Liberal party like MI Gladstone ana ~
10 FoIlow his tIh hin III Od cheerS.l The honorable
gentleman then alluded TO some local to{cs, ana aite,
ward resumed is scat amid loud applause having Slohe"
for an hour and aSalt.
THE KING TtgE GREFKs-TlE PRINCESS OF wAlfS
HIS Majesty the King of the Greeks left Athens on NON
day the I'D Of April for Marseiles ana arrived IN lass
on the 27h He was TO arrive in England on the ISL OF
May on visit TO his sister the Princess OF Wales ~
Marlborough Rouse On the 2d OF NAY ne Wl ieaEe
Copenhagen, on VISIT 10 the King OF Dthlnafh ana VIZ
be accompanied by his mother, sh0nd the health oil he
Princess have sufficiently improved for the Royal mshef
TO leave herIn safety.
Tho Princes is said 10 be gradually improving, But
great fears are expressed by the medical Journals tat
She will never recover the entire ose OF her limb
ANOTHER trlZE FIGHT FOR THE cHAhiIoNsHf-"'"
"BRUIsERs" DIsATroISTED
On Saturday, April y, large party ol ihhdh9 WIZ
conveyodjn special train, which they had chartered IN
order to avcld the police from london Bridge 10 Redm
for the purpose Of witnessing tight for the champion
ship between Wormald and O'Badwin. Wornald was N
the train and ready to fight; but the irish giant Wasn
visible: aud the iaternty bowling their excavations,
compelled To return Ia London with tneir brutal
oddly onou Oh. Peterborough which II on anot
line OF railway and in quito different heeuan oi Inc
County ~ surrey.
CABINET COUNCIL
The .Jabnct Ministers ~ returned TO London from
their aster holidays and ,d council meeting on the
nth. The court Grir sayc that great unabiiny pre-
vailed and that the Government determined To lace
the Ouse OF Commons, and II Necessary appeal from
their decision to tlatof the people OF England on the
rate paying Reform bill
RIruAB -TC RIOTS
Considerable trouble has been caused IN two ihrre
country parishes gland in consequence Of the rcciors
Insisting upon wearing gaudy vesments and preaching
extreme Pussy itical" they call II, iapisca doe
tnRa, At place called NorthmoCrc Green the lower
class Of the parsboners have adopted summary and
rather disraceul measures To ahatc no nuisance lhry
tab and laugh and clamOr and braW ana parody lhe
service while 1t IL being Performed Ih,y even mhso
thd fumes of tobacco Nih the OdOrs OF the priests IA
The clergyman, however Ont Hmm persists lu
carrying out his doctrines ON SUNDAY Tue 1''n 81 Hii
regular fight took place between Two bFanLti'l due
two Rituaistic women, the former were hh,H 4. eSs
for having commenced The ARRAY ana NGrS ,nfSep'
commence again In Euiand III the year OF grace 1907
DEATH or lord HANOVER.
Lord Hanover better knswn 10 The public sir Bciia
Hall utCd tbtlSll ia Iohunu Tic N"N 70 gfda va
age and his death wac caused by in the cheek
Lord Hanover Sir BENJAMIN Han. was for many ycaIs
Al =. for the metropolitan borough Of Naryehone. He
advanced Liberal and respected by parties Tor
and AZ the time Of ls death was meihrf ot ne iiiIy
Council He was IN the hest 'nse OF ne W"Td he
former, and "A warm friend 10 the United Stitos.
-scoTcn rEERs.
As our readers know all English peers have seats IN
the House of Lords only certain number however, Of
Iris Scotch have seats They are called repre-
sentative peers selected from their body az
fortunate enough be selected may II they can ma
constituency, sit IN the Nousc Of Cominohs Lately the
Scotch poem have found that u y, unfair 10 givc new
peeragcs people IN England and keep them ont ia the
cold one Scotch peer. writing 10 ne Ihies, urges ~
reason that their ancestors were 81 great service 20 tne
country. The HDs appends note to the icte, saying
that they hope tlDr correspondent las not forgotten
that their country was also 81 great sciF'o I" iheH
'''''' ''' NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE I
The annual pnulic meeting of the members and
friends Of this society Was held April la Exeter
b tan, Il. scott. y T. g. the Chamberlain OF the city
OF London occupying the char An abstract Of the n
port Of the Committee Of Management read by Mr.
Il. Rae, the Secretary, which, after detailing The Efforts
made In the past wear To carry out the object Oi the
League contained the announcement that tb@re were
many indications that the temperance reformation ~
taking deep hold Of The more enlightened portion 81
public The respectful slence o the higher sections
of the newspaper and periodical press was testimony
that should MOI be undcryaucd Ihc altered Ton OF the
medical journals; the frequency and freedom VIA which
"a few OF the enlightened members of the pro
fession proclaim their want Of ih ia the virtues popu
of Improvement tla' should IL accepted with thank
fulness In the various seciiDus of the Christian
the ~ both numerous ana
cheering DIR. Hook Dean Of Chichester. had delivered
affective speech IN fayGr Of loial abstinence AZ the
church held I'm York, and Dean Stanley had cor
sally agreed permit the delivery OF temperance
sermon by an abS2ining clergyman al one az the
guecal Sunday evening services In June or July IN
Westminster abbey. In noic@Horinist bodies similar
marks Of improved fOlng were manifest the presidential
chairs OF the congregational and baptist unions being THIS
year filed by total aJners. The gross income al the
wear had amounted to f3,2j2 g. Gfd, and the eNpend
s..
unayOrably aoGed by the monetary crisis. YET the
kindness of r1ends had mare than made Up the
deficiency, and the amount received in subscriptions aud
donations had been greater imam III ANY other year ~ the
history of the League. The chairman supplemented
the report with IN address IL which he con
teuhcd that the league partOOk somewhat Of religious
character and stood upon higher ground than the United
Kingdom Alliance. Iere were only Two obstacles IN the
its complete suecess and these consisted az the
preindces entertained ly the clergy and the medical
faculty. The first thought the principle Of the League
ntefercd with Christian liberty. This idea gradu
ally. giving way, COO clergyme of the Church OF
England, 1900 ministers ~ other denominations, aud half
the students in the various training colleges for The
ministry, had become members Of the society. Nnh
signed declaration THAT alcohol was not necessary
ingredient In the food Of MAN. and The L0cc had begun
adSp the view. The report having been passed
and the committee reappOntcd addresses were delivered
Populations from Vartnus parts OF the country, some
OF whom were cergymcn and medical practitioners; and
after voting thanks 10 Nh Scott for presiding the meet
ing which very crowded. broke up ory after 10
O'Clock
RUSSIA.
THE PANSIAVONIC EXHIBITION.
0n tue Panslayonic Exhibition at Moscow TO which
We bave1een invited specimens Of all the races claiming
affinity with the great,sclave family the Co esponde