New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

In the House of Commons of Great Britain,
July %, Mr. Gladstone, in answer TO Sir Charles
Dixie stated that If the House should assent to tho
Treaty OF washln gtOn BILL it would by doing bind
itself TO give favorable consideration 10 the proposed
Canadian guarantee.
Replying to an address presented 10 him n
short time ago by some old Papal officials. the Pope
said: "YOu what takes place In these days. They
say that there are certain guarantees that there is lib
ery for all TO vote in the administrative elections
see however that this liberty comes 20 nothing Minis
ter publishes a circular Wnlcn Ilghtens eReraoouy
There are tumuts In the streets The guarantees ana
the liberty do not exist. Let everybody, however, do
his best let everybody follow the advice of authoritative
persons, and if do not succeed Il will be proc or
the hypocrisy OF the guarantees OF liberty"
In the British House of Commons, on the
22d OF July, Mr.. Monsel, the PostmasterGenera said
that last year he mad had an interview with Gen.
schenck whom he informed Of the resolution which had
been passed by that House May on the subject or
the rates of postage between England aud America Gen.
schenck having communicated with the Government at
Washington wrote TO Mr.. Mouseh this year and'
informed him that the inland letter postage OF the
United stiu continued a three cents and so long
it remained at that rate it would be impossible TO
have penny postage between England ana the United
He said II three cents were charged on letter
from Washington TO New-York, clearly England could
expect to have a letter transmitted Tor penny
The Earl of Granard, Lord Lieutenant of
Leitrim being asked to preside at meeting in Dublin
for the purpose OF censurng Mr.. Justice Keoghs judg
ment replied that he had decided not to take any part
in public meetings the question: but fully entered into
the objects OF the meeting protest against the sour
rlous lnvectve and the insulting accusations en-
bodied in the Judgment" The matter was brought be
fore the House OF Lords and although the Government
refrained expressing any opinion till they had con
sdered the matter. Lord Granard was severely cen-
sured by the Marquis OF Salisbury Tor using such Ian
guage Lord Granard wrote to the Irish VioerOy that
lie was willing resign II the Government thought 10
desirable. The reply was thar the Government might
DISMISS but did not think It's duty TO advise. The mint
was sufficient his Lordshp, who resigned his Lord
Lieutenancy.
The authenticity of the Livingstone letters
IS now fully established. Viscount Enfield Of the
British Secretaries OF state for Foreign Affairs has ac-
knowedged the receipt Of package containing letters
and packages from DR.. Livingstone, which you
Mr. stanleyl were good enough to deliver"
subsequently Earl Granville himself wrote; Il
have inquired into the matter, and nnd mat
Mr. Hammond, the UnderSecretary OF the Foreign Oh
fee and Mr. Wyd the head OF the consular and slave
trade department. have the slightest doubt as TO the
genuiueness OF the papers" still further evidence -
furnished by the son DR.. Livingstone. VINO received
the diary OF his father duly signed aud sealed he wIot
1--WE have not the slightest reason 70 doubt that TINS -
my fathers Journal and certify that these letters which
he MIR stanley has brought home my fathers let
tiers ana other"
FOR other Political MFRS see Sscori Pag.