The New York herald., 1871-10-07
IRELAND.

The Rebel Premier Of vtctoria-New Postal
Arrangement Between Ireland and the
United states-The Estates of the Late Mar
quis of Hertford In Litiaati0n-Sir Richard
Wallace and Sir Hamilton Seymour Claim.
nnts-Two Clersymen with One Pulpit.
DUBLIN, Sept. 90, 1871.
The advent TO supreme power in a most impor-
tant and nourshing British colony OF an Irish rebel
has been made the subject Of much glorihcation by
the national party IN Ireland. Charles Gavan Duty
Is Prime Minister Of Victoria the colony which
the name or the British sovereign. This, unques.
tionably, Is q strange fact and one which English
statesmen Will not lan to profit by. A great lesson,
indeed, may be learned from 1t; for It forces upon
the consideration Of our rulers the question How
Is 1t that Irisnmen, who are rebels to British author
ity when at home, become
u THE MOST LOYAL SUBJECTS
when they go abroad Everybody knows that Mr..
Dufy was REBEL He was one Of the leaders or that
brilliant but Inflated band known as "lhe men Of 49, =
but, unlike many Of MS comrades, as Smith OBrien
Meagher. Martin and Others he was not what may be
called an 'extreme mani that Is, he was for re-
pressing the grievances Of which he complained
more by constitutional agitation than by revolution
Yet he was made the victim OF several prosecutions
and was, probably, greater object OF aversion to
the English government than any one or his con-
Jreres He was
MAN OF SENSE AND PRUDENCE,
and In hts numerous writings appealed more to the
head than to the heart and endeavorcd to place the
grievances or his country in true light before the
public. The people began to repose confidence
in him. ana the government or rather,
should say, Lord Clarendon who was
the Lord Lieutenant thinking that he was likely to
become dangerous enemy, resolved to crush him.
Prosecution after prosecution Instituted against
him; jury after jury was packed to convict him;
ship arrived In Dublin Bay to bear him Off to that
colony over which he now reigns supreme; but,
fortunately, he was not destined to cross the sea
AS A CONVICTED FELoN.
Another tate awaited him. He was reserved to
his country for many years afterwards. He served
1t as public jour nalist and as representative in
AustiaIia entered the Victoria Parliamens and,
after several years. OF emil nent services rendered
that great dependency OF the British Crown he is
day It's Prime Min ister No wonder the national
paS sPs lie . RSs y Tas Inc snss CHEF
servants Of that Queen against whose authority he
M Gladstone and his coeagaes 81 that after all
1ebes y SUCH msa q Du na as
Darcy @ MsGee ought not perhaps to DO overlooked.
HAP THEY CONTINUED IN IRELAND,
would In all probability have been rebels yet; but
no sooner did they ind themselves in those parts OF
the British empire In which there were equal laws
British H subjects. What does this proves 1t proves
that when Justice is done 10 the Irish people
@ % T S aS m
ment OF England wall be . tower OF strength IN the
MONEY ORDER sysrBM.
An arrangement has been entered Into between
this country and the United States which cannot
fall to give satisfaction TO the people OF Ireland, and
particularly to the lower classes 1t win not only
give them satisfaction, put II Will confer on them
ea' Ieea established between the United sta.es and
Ireland, anu Is
by which the Irish people In America can send
money to their friends IN this country with very
little expense. Post ONCE orders can now come
direct o ireland IRON America, and this Is an ad
vantage In the highest degree important to the
poorer classes here who nave hitherto been VIC
timized to an extent tnat is almost incredible.
am told that the introduction OF TINS system Is en-
tircly due
the Postmaster General, and If this be true, hope
1t Will be remembered IN his favor at the next eec-
ton.
II may surprise yo1r readers TO know that in the
Mayo county prison the Catholic and Protestant
cergymen make use OF one pulpit. and In the county
Antrim there are two claimants for one estate.
Jonn Macuale, Archbishop OF ruam, Is making his
annual visitation of his diocese, anfmadverted In
the strongest terms on the strange anomaly that
one pulpit should be used tor the propagation OF
opposite doctrines. This circumstance, he said, was
prompted by wreJched economy, or by a still
more wretched feeling, which he hoped would soon
disappear. He appealed 70 the Board OF Superin
REMARKABLE FOR JUST ESTIMATE
what was due 10 all CTeeuS ana GLASSES, 10
this anomaly, which was disgrace to religion and
the country
THE HEREFORD ESTATES.
The estates OF the late MARQUIS OF lIertford, which
are situated In county Antrim, are likely To be the
subject OF litigation OF the ensuing Assizes The case
1t Is sad will be second In Importance 10 the great
Tchborne trial. as the rent roll OF the estate very
large. The nigants are Sir Hamilton Seymour, the
nephew, and Sir Richard wallace the inegitimate
son OF the late Marquis. Richard Wallace. who re-
ceived baronetcy the other day from Mr.. Glad
stone Is known all over Europe for
ms magnificent philanthropy during the siege
Of Paris. For the last few weeks an
advertisement has appeared In the Belfast newspa
pers calling on the tcnantry 10 pay their rents 10
Sir Richard Wallace, Bart ana his agent, Frederick
Lucas Capron. The same advertisement stated that
Mr. -Capron would attend on the l1th Of september
at LlsDurn for the purpose OF receiving the rents
lie attended and was visited during the day by
several OF the tenants; but II appears
@~ NO MONEY WAS PAID BY THEN.
as they came merely TO make inquiries Great un.
easness prevails among The tenants, as they not
know to whom they ought TO pay their rents and
they are unwilling TO give offence to either party.
GRAB THIEF ARRESTED
few minutes after the half.past one O'Clock boat