The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Irish Church DimcuIty.


The Irish Church DimcuIty.
We are enabled, says the London Globe OF
September 10, to state that the report OF the
Royal Commission on the Irish Church, which
has been awaited with such intense anxiety,
has been issued to day, and we are happy to
add that the recommendations OF the Comms-
sone1s appear to be such as, If adopted, will
remove all ground of grievance which has
formed the preteXt of Mr.. Glodstone'5 assault
upon the Church Establishment IN Ireland. The
Commissioners propose to reduce the bishop.
rlcks by four, abolishing those OF Meath,
Kilmore, Killaloe, and Cashel. Their propo-
sails also comprehend q rearrangement of
dioceses. The total revenues of the Irish
Church are returned as little over f600,000, the
rent charged amounting to f32O00 1t is also
recommended that all deans except eight should
be removed, but that two archdeacons should
be retained for each diocese. The Royal Com
missioners propose the extension OF enlarged
powers to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners
and the vesting in them of all surplus revenues
| for the purpose of providing adequate endow-
| ments for populous parishes. 1t will be seen
| that these recommen dations Of the Comms-
| sioners touch the very root OF the so-called
| abuses and anomalies in the Church of Ireland,
and If carried into effect would doubtless satisfy
ali sections OF Protes'ants except those who are
! bent on destroying the establishment in its con-
/ nection with the State.
John stuart Mill ON the Relations Be-
tween Masters and workingmen.
Mr.. John Stuart Mill M. p, has addressed the
| following letter to the Illustrated Weekly Ne1s,
in whose columns the system of small percent
| age partnerships between masters and men has
! been advocated rs means of adjusting the
differences at present existing between labor
| and capital
| 1 am quite Of opinion that the various forms Of
cooperation lamong which the one most widely
from distribution, is what you term the system Of
Of SsanS hS eSa
ISIS and lsborers. and, while tending eventually 70
and gradually increasing corrective OF their ope
look also with hope to the ultimate working Of the
ioTssn cor, M Tne 0pe5sges @ are nov iuy
far The SomP al patton pginePe among seCsers % for
local and general instead being O. coninsd to each
trade without help from other trades. Ths final ex
vii as the limits q what he trade ,ioa prlnSipls
vsoy the minds Of I'll the more
s st sset
.s: %ssi2s: ssaaisIcns Sxssss 3
oisas. .rous relations with them. J,s. MILL.
ROebuck's Folly.
Says a correspondent:-Of Mr.. Roebuck's
foolish speech thought we had heard the last
but this morning the Day Telegraph revives it
in an article which is we'll meant, dare say,
| but which is just as absurd as Mr.. Roebuck's
attack. have always thought that Americans
have more to complain OF ln the defenses of
their friends in England than in the aspersions
of their enemies, and the Ddtty Telegraph sup
plies q new confirmation of the theory. 1t
mentions some men whom 1t considers distin-
Justly so characteriZed-an goes on to speak of
Air. Vanderbilt and another gentleman in a
very different spirit, and with as much igno-
rance as Ill nature. The writer evidently has
no idea what positions either of the gentlemen
he has named have really held, and his coarse
imputatons convey the impression that he
writes with bitter dntmas against all Ameri-
cane. although he pretends to be their advocate.
What pity 1t is these exceedingly clever gen.
tlemen cannot let Americans alone once for all,
and write about something which their hIppaucy
and lnsolence could not degrade.
France and Spain.
If we are to believe the telegraph, two meet
ings are to be held to-day and tomorrow be-
tween the French Emperor and the Queen of
Spain. The negotiators sent by the latter to
press the matter were, it appears, so urgent in
their requests that it was impossible for the
Emperor 10 refuse acquiescenee. 1t is notorious,
however, that his Majesty desires to avoid being
which Queen Isabella has brought upon herself.
He has enough of the annoyances caused him
by the Ultramontaue party in France without
being desirous to add to them the suspicion of
favoring the reactionary and fanatica policy
pursued by the Spanish Government.
General Dix.
A Paris correspondent, on the 10th ult., speaks
thus:-Some OF the papers here will have it that
General Dix has requested to be recalled. This
is about as true as the report that he ia in favor
OF Seymour's nomination for the Presidency and
the payment OF the Federal debt in deprecl-
ated currency; No, the General will remain at
will carry away with him the regrets of his
diplomatic brethren, as well as of all his coun-
trymen in Paris. Mrs. Dix will return here
from the United States, in the spring, in order
to accompany the General on a continental tour.
Gambling at the German Spas.
NJ. de Moltke, brother of the Danish Ambas-
sadOr, lost AZ, 900 francs at Wiesbaden on Sun.
day last. The better the day the better the
deed. I suppose. A Polish gentleman, who goes
by the soubriquet of "the man with tue twelve
rings" won liz, 600 francs aud left. At Baden.
Baden the Duke of Hamilton has been heavy
winner. 1t is pity to see men OF fortune and
position encouraging by their example this de-
testable vice.
Artistic News.
Antontin Vechte, surnamed the French Ben
Utnuto. is dead. He fought his way up from
the humblest beginnings and has left the repu.
tation OF a great genius. For two table orna
ments executed for the Baron de Rothschild be
received The large sum OF 100000 francs, HIS
last work was the cover in platlna of an illumi'
Lated BIole executed for the Due d'Aumale.