The New York herald., 1869-12-01

| would suppose II to be full OF significance and
frelghted with Ministerial secrets
we nave all or u.s. at one time or anotner, eXpe-
renced the eyi OF multiplicity OF doctors. Every
one knows that ali elderly ladies have remedies OF
their own for every maady under the sun, aud that
each s confident OF the encacy OF her peculiar nos
tran. Just now the old women are busying them
selves about the best method OF curing the irish land
disease and OF course each has diferent prescrip
tlon TO o1er. One warns the government tnat they
must never propose dxity Of tenure for the tenant
while another declares that without fxlty or tenure
al other reforms Will be idle. In the opinion OF one.
provements in case OF eviction while IN tha judy
ment OF another nothing can be more fatal than 70
ooise landlords to pay Tor improvemel lts thar
land, or that have been compensated for IN
reduced rent or other favorable confederation
to Manufacture long string OF cases, none Of
which have any existence out OF the brain OF the
person who Invented them, to prove how utterly i'm
practicable Will be 20 adopt the compensation for
Improvement principle wnile another argues to
prove that long leases must be disadvantageous to
tenants, because land may deterloraIe in vaiue In
the midst OF all this valuable advice the Ministers
are steadily at work perfecting their measure
VI iisa iAu reform, ana as some of them nave given
great attention to the subject anu have considered
the question In all It's aspects from the landlords
point OF view as well as from the tenants 1t Is pro-
pable that tney VIII pay no more heed to the sugges
lions OF the London press tnan sensible pnysclan
would pay TO the advice OF parcel OF meddlesome
The government bin, 1t Is very sure, will do no
violence 20 the rights OF property, while at the same
timeit VIII most ehectually remedy the gross evlis
Under the new law vindictlve evctons viii be no
longer possible, and landlord Will never again be
allowed the aid or the military 60 execu te process
The tenant VIII be fully insured IN the value of MS
proper improvements, and there Will no longer
% any o Sss term og Io wss as that a.
has existed certain period WIN be maze
TO run under the law Will be matter Tor de-
bate and consideration, but every man VIII De
secured y lease holding for deduite nunoer OF
years. board VIII, no doubt be created 70 adJud-
cate With without appeal upon the value OF i'm
proyements To the landlord and upon The apprecia
ton or depreciation in tne value OF land at the close
OF leasehold term, or such duties will oe assigned
TO some body already IN existence These win pro-
Daby DC the man features OF the government meas
ure aud 1t Is quite certain that the bill Will be per-
fected before Parliameng reaSSemDe5 and VIII De
introduced the first week or the session. IL Is Mr..
Gladslone's intention 10 lose no time needessy In
the lormalteS through which the bill must pass, and
wnie nc viii be willing 10 give as much latitude as
can possibly be required for the discussion ald per-
ns loot Oh resnne ne ne aN W asmnS s GOV"
purely factious opposition. Indeed he VIII pursue
IN the irisn land campaign the same tactics that
proved SO efficient iii the irish Church campaign; ne
will grant everything TO reasonable compromise
nothing TO unreasonable enmty. There will be an
attempt on the Fart OF the Lords to show that the
measure OF this session bears comparison To that
OF last, inaslnuch as the Church dlsestaDlishment
issue had oeen fought out and settled at the polls,
wille the land question mas not yet been subjected
70 such q test 1t Is thought that tue Lords wlll
make stand upon this point and will oppose the
Dil TO The butter end with view OF compelling Mr.
Gladstone 10 go before the country by an election.
1t Is more likely In such event tnat the upper
House VIII be n0Oueu by new Datcn Of peers tuan
thai new election Will take place; but should Mr.,
Gladstone decide to appeal to the people his present
magnificent majority VIII be largely increased He
holds however, that the Irish Church question
was not alone settled at the last general eleclon, but
that the more comprehensive issue OF an entire
change OF poncy III the management of Irelj ID, EN-
braclng the re.orin OF every aouse and the hefem0va
oil every grievance Was involved In the struggle and
decided at the polls
ended, aud that fortunate gentleman Is now duly
stalled ia the comfortable position OF Bishop or
Exeter. The vote IN the Chapter was thirteen to
SIX, or trne over two TO one The half dozen
saints VINO opposed lie new Bishop VIII now 60
pousy 10 WORK 10 SOW the seeds Of dssenson IN his
diocese, and such sanctltled souls are usually ener
getic In their iabors. There Is no doubt they VIII
orlng iorta q rich supply Of the fruits OF envy.
hatred and malice. This remarkable breeze III the
Church has set people q thinking, and has
brought orclbly to mind one OF the evils OF State
establishment IL is the popular supposition that a
bisaup chosen Dy the ecclesiastical electors while
the truth Is that the temporal power-the Grown
alone has voice IN the matter. DR.. Temple was
designated Dy the Queen On the recommendation OF
DIR. Gladstone az Bishop of Exeter, and when the
cOaJe aietUe was issued the Chapter had nothing 10
might IL true have refused vOte put That would
only nave necessated the Issuing letters patent
Had they dared to exercise the power which they
Domnaly possess OF electing another III place OF Dr.
Temple they would have subjected themselves to the
pains and penalties OF the statute OF preMunre and
the election would have gone Tor nothing. The con-
venng OF the Cnapter Is therefore a mere shadow
and pretence the real power or choice resting abso
luIely III the Crown
| Tne Archbishop Of Westminster left London last
week for Rome and party oi the ablest among tue
priests OF the city their departure Tor the
destination this weeS.
Your theatrical correspondent has told you OF the
visit oI Henry Palmer, the proprietor OF Nibos to
LONDON look out Tor attractions for the noxt New
York season. He has already secured Fechter, as
you KNOW and the New York people aresto be con-
graduated on the opportunity or witnessing the per-
sonaiions OF tnat lavorte actor. AS your corre-
spondent has reirained from limiting as the other
good works Palmer mas In store 1t Will not do TO
raise the curtain and peep behind the scenes. But
you may To the HERALD readers that IL very
likely they before long be listening the sweet
voice VI the Incompatible NILSSON.
The French Atlantic Telegraph Company.
The Loudon Echo Of the 18th 0. November reports
that general meeting Of the shareholders OF the
above company was held the day previous at the
City Terminus HOTEL vlscount MOnck in the CHAIR
Mr.. Slater, the secretary, read the report, which
stated lat since the last meeting tile cables or the
company between Brest and ST. Pierre and ST. Pierre
The cables are In excellent working condition. Tne
capital subscribed s FL, 200, O00 OF which f200000
has been fully paid up. The expenditure up to
August Is had been 81, IA. .00o leaving cash bal
ance or $4,000.
rhe Chairman, IN moving the adoption OF the
report, SAID that, BY arrangements made with the
BfitisA government, the cost Of transatlantic
message has been reduced to one pound ten shi-
lings, q rate which he believed would be remunera-
tive TO The shareholders.
Baron d'Eranger seconded the resolution.
After long discussion the report was unant
mous!y agreed to-
yiscouiit Monck and Lord W. hay were then re-
appointed auditors.