New-York tribune., 1868-11-02

four Roman Catholcs-that il 10 say, there were 90
MS 0r izO kSnSn @ se a m & you % T
As Protestants for 100 Roman Catholics We had by l2
years Of persecution, amended-f 10 can be called amend
ngthe position OF Professionals as to have co Protest
ants for 40 Roman Catholics AT that time
Cured 'sG in 1901 f / quote from What is con.
sidered high Protestant anthordty-MnsgraSe; ne
penal Laws having been materially relaxed. and the
Cathol, admitted to the elective franchise, tho Protes
i2O some % years before We went with further relax
htous. We admitted the Roman Catholics to aflament
and in 1884 had another religious census o. the pop
Roman Catholics that is SO Protestants 70 i2Q h0nan
Catholics In 1861 it's true there Was slght nnloSo
menta fractional improvement. must get another DE
aon Of 100 In 1884 the Protestans were trhe under
and In 1861 they were ihe over But reeoiect 1hot
and awful famine Of l847, and the expectation of the
Roman Catholic popula the Atlantic Although
1884 in reality II you allow the moderate operation
hese powerful causes it's worse return than that OF
TO his proposal, the right honorable gentleman
said he still did insist that tho Irish Church
Mr.. Grenfell afterward addressed the meeting, and
vote expressive confidence the two candidates
carried by acClamation.
THE EXPECTED RETURN OF LIVINGSTONE.
Sir Roderick Murcnison addresses the following letter
to The Times;
SIR: am harry to make known to The public that
letters which have Just received from DR. Kirk Of IanZ
bar dated Aug and So inform me that he had received
through Arab messenger short letters from Dr & hy
lie to the +. and S. & ". of Lake Ianganylka.
AS these brief letters were witten ID Tie months OF
October and December OF 1867 we nave now on.aiheu
intelligence which satisfactorily accounts Tor the deays
occurred since he wrote 10 nys'l ana ohcIs
from southern latitude IN the month Oh fepruat!'
1867. -. ,.., ,,-,,, d,,r,,,
three months with fleudy Arabs, aud waiting Tor the
close Of n native before proceeding on ms way 10
mn and he told the Arab messenger tnat aieF eAohb
Lake Tancanyika he intended TO return 20 Hah.pa
This is the frst announcement from himself that he IN,
tended 10 quit Africa by that rOuc, Aud cclls 5 ln
engQestion made long ago 10 The Royal Oeogidph'"l
society as stated IN The Tunes Of oct T. ,
The letters OF DR. Kirk are very comforting, hdAuWh
s tbey make clearly kn0wy Us that provisions hedl
clncs letters and infOrution had Deen sent 10 cct
Iivngstone at Ii.ii and that our great Traveller was
aware OF their beng so sent Ut hlih asO ~ @ t
that when Livingstone went Oh TINS cNledtoh tIhu hc
European news slncel ne was Nlhc
oualucd with the discovery of Baker ahd lc n9utlh
extension Of Lake Albert Nyaula toward the lAugah,
yka: but as the map of Baker has also been TRANSMITTED
10 I Livingstone will a. once sec that ~ Wa MoI.
Than ever incumbent Inn 10 Try 70 soNe the great
prolcm OF the NlOtic watershed OF Afca, hY uttcih
INC wheher these great lakes united or separated by
,l lands and II separated by afccItainug INTO what
river ev.em Taugauyka discharge s surplus W"leIN
with the authentic data before rs We NAV Mtl ut
heyc that the news which came ~ Telegram it"n' nun
BAY dated October 3. perfectly correct loI Ilti
IVirestone Quilted the southern cud OF lauSh5 h ne
will have had about 10 months 70 explore the Wh9o
course II that lake. nnd aerNard TO hhd his way 10 tie
scacJast. -, -. --.,,....- 49,,
from ZANZIBAR whether 10y the Soychcci on the Cape,
usually takes qx weeks more 10 reach England, hud
hence II my distinguished friend reaches thht pace ~
week after the departure the steamer which carried the
uc,gg 10 Triucomacc weeks may pf"pdby tlale
before We can know Of hs arrival az Lanhpar lie may
indeed bring the news himself, ahd enable hls tunF
c0uutrymcu to give hm hearty welcome DcIoe 'Aiat
MAS ioui '''"''"' RoprnIcK J. MuRcmIsov
Royal Geographical Society 10 Whitehall pace oc' IT,