New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
EUROPEAN TOPICS.

IL is stated at st. Petersburg, on good
authority that tho Persian Government has accedcd to
the request OF NJ Bcger. tho Russian ambassador at
Teheran that the Persian ports on the caspian SHOULD %
OF Persia Russian vessels are already admitted to the
harbor Of Ensei.
"Cheap Trains for Workngmon" was made
tho subject OF Mr. John Brghts latest speech When the
Railway bills came no presumed IL would BIO for tho
Board Of Trade TO determine what should DO done-to
suggest TO the companies to put In Their os clauses
trains from London into the Immediate neghborhood.
The Standard of Jan. 81 says: Tho establish
meut Of Local Courts OF Arbitration in Ireland TO regu.
so dealings between landlords and tenants In the
OF enanees at wi ia the grave proposal made by The
was 10 enighten tho public OF the United Kingdom by
the solution OF tho Irish difficulty.
Mr.. p. A. Taylor. NJ. p, held in lato speech
that the Irish Land bill world like the Irish Church BILL
be inatory TO an English Land BILL he thought the
present state OF things was not TO be endured u was
not wholesome state OF things that certain persons
should be buying up enormous territories this country
for the purpose OF acquiring political power lilo was not
er IN land SSt e I bo sn the land a. be-
held by tho mass of the people, aud not by the few
The King OF Sweden has made an opening
speech. In which he said "The project Of new pact
OF union between Sweden and Norway, which was laid
before tho last Diet will be- submitted TO your
decision IT, however. considering the little time you
have had for examining tho subject you shall bo OF
be settled simultaneously by the representatives of the
two countries, the Constitution does not oppose post
p0nement."
Mr. Stansfeld, one of the Lords of the
Treasury In the Gladstone Administration referred in
bis recent speech TO the Ballot Question. IIe said
whether the bill would DO confined TO the ballot or
would combine In IL other measures which
we're desirable In order TO secure the peaceful con-
duct OF Parliamentary elections must depend upon tho
Committee OF the House or Commons, In whose hands
tho subject at present remaned bat speaking not only
hs wishes aud hopes but his opinion of what was
not only probable but almost morally certain might
say that even tho life OF the present Parliament should
DO much cut short he looked forward general
election being conducted under the shield with the
protection OF the ballot" Mr. Dlsrael says The London
Echo Is not inclined TO oppose the principle OF the ballot
Religious Education has been treated In
speech by Biz John Colerdge. who says: Now. for my
part so FAR from being an advocate In itself for non
religious education appears 20 that apart from all
religious and moral grounds 10 Ia upon purely intoeo
tuhl grounds mistake TO educate without religion, po
cause the relation OF God to man. the relation OF man 10
tho creatures, aud tho relation OF man 20 MN who
created the creatures equally matters or w.
hnu equally ought 10 como within the circle OF any ,uu
Gallon that ear be called complete But @ e
gentlemen, III cannot get all want, ana , can svt
something which l want, and when 10 no, III hsoi,
wnnE. why Will at that something and DO sohlout
"uu w aud Vy 10 got the rosl ~ time goes Vh