, 1870-04-27

good wishes, I doubt alrays. must count u N
imaginary e thing. Please 70 return my thinks
70 all parties concerned; and, doubt not, il
4oome aRAn 70 Edinbnrgh.1 i will II leaAt Try to
readily be considered tho shouse Of friend
Al yaEtous times, whila Captain Hsn was
engaged in his prolonged seasrhea in the far
north for surviEors Of Sir John F1anklin's Az
Peaihonz LADY Franklin, through Henry Grin
ward Captain HAllfs expenses, but neither ono
nor the other would 0ver consent to receive
anything FROM her. Since Captain Halls rc-
turn, List fall, frun hia laxt voyage to the Arc
tic regions, which covered period Of fya
yea1s, Lady fFank11n q has oncrcd to pay him
for his tune and al his expenses. il he would
visit her in London; but his determination to
nae Al his time in making the necessary pro
partitions for voyage Of discoTer!, even up
to the NnFth Pole, has prevented him from
.seeeding 70 Iaa1 = Franklin, y request. Shortly
.fter Captain Hall had announced 70 har bis
inability to spare the titns to make tho desired
visit, Iady Franklin set cut on tour to San
Francisco, by TIN way Of South A1nericA. Sho
le now in San Francisco, but next month Cn
Nay i 10 nset Captain II. in Nev York.
OF NJ. Diarael's novel, tho London S1!ur-
day Rerit'o says: Zone thing Is Certain Dur
occupied in = single absorbing employment
Il will DO reading AIr. Diarseli's new novel.
MeeArs- Longman may fine it desirable to
guard their publishing ofht es in paternoeter-
row BY strong body 81 police. Al Muiiefs it
viii be necessary TO form queue, as at the
and his friends at Exeter HAlf viii Do we'll to
take counsel togethar as to tho prop.ietr
Of postponing the May mcetIngs- 5ianagnTs
Of more pFefAne entertainments will
rcrhapa fnd t1ist it is not worth vli1e
,,, TO heep the play.hoases open. Memters Of
both Honssr, lnaseaa Of reading public bills.
will be reading Mr. Dislaeli's nnvei fret mud
second time, and referring it to e1temporizei
! selec. committees Of talk and criticism !; roo-
eibly it may even reach 4 third reading, and
! seceasc the reyal approval. II Nix Disrach
| bad announced that, on Monaay, tho Cd OF
tight rope at the Crystal Palace, or preach a
sermon a Alr. Srurgeonts Tabernacle. popu-
lar surprise and cn1iosity would not be more
strongly ruused than they have been by tue
adycrtlsemcnt than On that day will be pub
!issa S5hs'[ Sa1s 1ost 2 gva afet Hon, L. Di'F''l
| George Henry Moore, the eminent Irish
patriot, who died suddenly in the British House
OF Commons on wednesday OF last week, Hat
horn at Moore Hall, County Mayo, 1rclaud. ii
| 1Slt. He entered Parliament for tie Cuhnt,
[ Mayo in 1877. and voted Al . moderate Con
servatiye- When Ireland revived from ths
political toEpof into which che had fallen aite'
the revolutionary movement OF 164S, Mr. Moor.
took prominent part in the tenant right ugi
tafion which followed, sud largely contributes
TO it's Importance by his zeal aud ability. H.
occupied 4 prominent place III tho 1nt1ependen
Opposition party, which was formed to wTes
liberal measures from the government by oi'
posing all political partics IN the British Par
| lament Who refused to make tenant right
Cabinet messure. Mr.. Moore enjoyed grea
popularity among the Irish people, who value.
tho powerful manner in which be advocate
their cause Mr. Moore continued to represen
Mayo Until 1857, when he wAH m
seated on petition. lie remained from sha
time retired from public Life, except on fe,
occasions, until two years ago, when he Va
elected to Parliament from the aano county
In various speeches md letters he has sine
pleaded tue eauss OF IEslAld, and denounce
the hArah treatment accorded to her inonove.
iahed PATRIOTS 1t Is known that he was q
hcart an intense Nationalist, firmly convince
that Ireland could derive no good from Il
English Parliament, and disposed to tolerat
British power in Ireland only until 1t could b
oyerthrpuu. He was very tolerant in 1egst
10 the recent Land bill, bns at the ss,ne tim
considered it practically ineFective and deis
siye in ita chAra1ser He gave vigorous Of
position 10 the Coercion act which has latel
passed, and remarked that defiance alone r
nsined for tho Hiah people. In the House {
Commons, Mr. Moore vas considered An III
and eloquent speaker.