New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-01
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL
GREAT BRITAIN.

OhEAI DttllAlN q
VIE COMTE DE PARIS AND ENGLISH WohNi''
MRN. -, kotrroon
A correspondenCe has taken place t peI esssy
George Potter and the G0ms M Mr. Potter calls atten
ton to note In the essay when Facets niuriously
% tb Gct Of ths AssocatiOn and the character H1
lie members As to one OF the POLY w. .Iataient made
abont The hpin given promised TO workmen on hin 70
you say that you never MADE any piation gave was
sfored after any struggle had commenceu anu Socety
dons were iaaSG 10 strike but that the leaders
of trade unions had accused u nv holding orr
particular o. having Ht and never would geen
able 10 PERFORM In doing So mercy a. connection
With the great strike OF the pudders IN % p
Tfose grievances have been put DS1 HoSo%
of course had no authority to be lIage IN tnat .9s
uon stated the fact as tGIha \ now cdD as being
o 90 .,.,ser D. th nSg' fDCfs."
al ehs"er 70 TIE LONDON FORGERY CASE.
The charge OF forgery against HarwoOd and Hatcher,
who were arrested here and returned to the English
authorities took place as advised by Cable telegram on
the 2Oin inst Mr. straight conducted tho prosecutions
and Mr.. Wontner defended HARDWOOD. Mr.. STRAIGHT ad
dressing the Bench said the very extraordi
nary and painful One but that he did not intend TO pro
coed against Hatcher The learned gentlemsn, added S
were stolen the father Of the E ana
That business and had many opportunities OF fasitynS
gaeed Harwood opened account at the Consolidated
bank IN the OF Charles Hope Chalmers OF Haxells
HarwoOd and John Hatcher. No inquiries were, how
ever, made by the bank and bill for 1000
by the prisoner on the nth of June. He had
Ra he 6 a 0@s SheGk v SI woS S
upon the Derby. ON the 18th Of July another bill for
bank as cash and on the 18Th of July there was further
payment of $4,000 in another bill On the 18th OF July
had forged the Endorsement 70 it in OF his mas
ters Messrs. Harwood Knight end Allen on July ~
22d another for R0O an all the amounts pad 10 were
4IIF37 WihThese amounts the prosecution would nave
to deal The drawings out amounted an all to about
en,3oe ana there Was q 6!ence OF 3pTaid Gi 800
Bank with letter from HarH0od, and obtained letter
OF ered1t IS5 @ s aSer IN Paris on letters
credit in Harwoods name The circumstances against
very suspicious but the prosecutors were
led by a letter from the ether prisoner, to Withdraw
against him. The defahcations were conducted win
10y deliberate Justification OF the books, by which the
prosecutors hardly able to make discovery nap
ply however their business had not been 9tnerwase l
teffered with in any way, letter from Harwood was
then TeSS IN Ss % Se pOner HAYWOOD was re-
III the Esd. Tn other prisoner was DISCHARGED
AND THE yICsRAGE OF REDBOURNE.
TIE London Times, commenting on the action OF the
Duke of ST. Adams reference Go vacant Ncarage IN
his gift says Among the many good stories told OF
Bishop Bloomfield IT Is narrated how he once answered
TO request the appointment OF "a clergyman 10 WHOM
yen make this application under the belief mat
the patronage oftsis living is an my hands Inc depu
taon assented. And, in fact added the Bishop what
Won ask Of me surrender the patronage into your
Stated this adrOit way the request mad an
unreasonable leOk, and the depntation probably eApe
YieDced for the moment the unconlfoltaule leohg Vi
being put IL the wrong According To let
ter we published yesterday, however, ole patron
at least discovered that there may be advantages
in such Of rights and duties The Vicar
age Of Redbeurne. Lincolnshire having fallen vacant
the Duke St Abans the patron has written 10 one OF
tenants inviting the parishOners TO recommend him
a clergyman for the appointment. The parlshioners
been much delighted as surprised al TINS
offer They felt themselves the recipients OF rare ana
UNPARALLELED privilege and the Duke Is, at all events,
rewarded enthusiastic DOWledgment OF MS I'D
eray He merits indeed, little credit for such re-
nuneiaon Of his rights IT, as The clergy Last states RED
persons who have many vngs at their disposal that
she task of finding eligible nominees perpetual bur
den them and If TINS experiment had been made by
patrOp of this class might have surmsed that his
motive relieve himself by some popular excuse OF
an rksome responsibility. There are we are connueht,
MANY gentlemen would not be sorry II their CON
sciences their friends, would allow them TO dispose OF
sOme of their Church patronage in this manner. But
RedbOurne is respectable living as Things CO. ana the
Duke ST. Adams bestowing it the public, has
oct example which will, at all events suggest not
reflections.
our system Church Patronage u.s. it must be owned.
one those English customs which may he good
to practice bat not talk about. Considering the in
relations which ought TO subsst between clergy
and his people the In which he is selected
HE about the least promising that could have
been invented There OF course, in an increasing
degree conscientious patrons who do their best TO find
suited the peculiar needs OF his posi-
But there is security whatever for this be-
exercised and the instances in which 1t the
selection fear, minority. Patronage 10 an affair
of family Of friends Of money The spiritual welfare
of whole parish is ntrused TO mans charge for just
the those for which he might receive
handsome present, In point Of fact, II the living be
clergyman is nominated, not of souls, but to
house, glebe, and titles.