The New York herald., 1874-12-06
A Renaissance for the Vatican
Controversy.
D0LLINGER AND GLADSTONE.
Dickens and the PhilanthrOpic
Pillman.
METROPOLITAN ODDS AID ENDS.

III ucIault VI uVIC CAutnk toplCS puOuC dttCu-
ton ls still concentrated on the fight between
Mr.. GLADSTONE AND THE VATICAN,
ana the flame Is famed from time TO time by tho
publication OF letters from s'eminenr hands. such
as Mgr. Capel and Sir George B0wyer, while this
morning the journals put forth the interesting In
terview with Dr. D6llinger, sent TO the HERALD BY
its Munich correspondent Meanwhile tho tories,
who keenly alive to the gam or loss OF polti-
cal capital are rather frightened lest the ex-
Premier,s outspokenness may do him good with
the constituencies and they are, therefore, labor
ing to prove that the pamphlets, though virulenI,
does not say much for his Professionalism after all
They declare that just before his conversion to
Rome, the celebrated John Henry Newman wrote
an essay ION the Cathohcity OF the Anglican
Chuch,n which was very much In the spirit of Mr..
Gladstone's brochure From that essay the fol-
lowing IL an extract
Till we see In them as Church more straight
fOrwardness, truth and opennesS, more OF severe
obedience to Gods least commandments, more
scrupulousness about means, less OF q POLITICAL,
schemlng, graspinR spirit, less or intrigue, less
tnat looks hollow and superficial, less accommoda-
ton to the tastes OF the vulgar, less subservency
to the vices OF the rich less humorng OF mems
morbid and wayward tmaginatiors less indul-
Intimacy with the revolutionary spit OF the day,
we Will keep aloof from them as we do.
the Iahamarks Of truth are torn up or
buried, here is sure guide providsntially given
us, which we cannot mot be wrong IN GLOWING, SaIy
go into foreign countries, we see suoersttions In
the Roman Church which shock us; when we read
widely spread, that "Jesuitlsm'' has become a BY
word; when we look round us at home we see 1t
pandering to the spirit Of rebellion, the lust
OF change, the unthankulness OF the ire
llgions, and the enviousness Of tie needy. We
see It's grave theo0Eians connecting their
names with men who are convicted by the
common sense OF mankind OF something
tkA v{ryxy n ttc in oil nvtfh n
political party, notorious IN the oroeS tesrarnDs
as q sort OF standard in every pase OF liberalism
verts amongus by unreal Representations OF It's
doctrines, plausible statements. oold assertions,
appeals to the weaknesses OF human nature, to
our frivOlues, our false philosophers. We
see It's agents smiling and noodng and ducking
poys holding out tales for the nuBery, and pretty
pictures, and gold gingerbread. and physic con-
cealed In jam, and sugar plums fol good children.
one would say that nothing could be much
stronger against the Roman Catholics than that,
and yet within few months OF It's publication the
writer was received into the Ronish Church, OF
which, as Father Newman, he Is now one OF the
greatest ornaments. So, say our friends the
priests, arguing from analogy, tfere is no reason
why Mr.. Gladstone though he doth protest so
much, might speedily declare himself, what he is
at heart, an "Old Catholic"
BY the way, DR.. D0linger Is not very well posted
up In regard to our electoral statistics. He
states that "the representationof Ireland is ultra
montane, guided BY bishep or bishops re-
ceivlng their directions rom Rome; - thus taking
no account OF the large proportion Of Orangemen
and less pronounced Protestants to whom the
Roman Catholic doctrines are worse than poison.
think. however, the HERALD correspondent has
placed beyond doubt the fact that Mr.. Glad
stones pamphlet Is really the outcome or his in
terview with DR.. Dolhnger, although the Daily
telegraph so strenuously denied 1t the other day.
THB EMPRESS oP RUSSIA
is still here, but will probably leave next month
Immediately after the christening OF her grand.
child. Rumor stiI states very positively that Her
Imperial Majesty keenly feels the slight put upon
her by the Queen, who returned from Balmoral
this morning, and some say that the Empress
may possibly not be present at the christening,
urging her own delicate state ef health an ex-
cuse. She mas been suffering from a rather sharp
bronchial attack, and the court physician has come
over from Petersburg to attend her. Her two
sons, the Czarowitz and the Duke Alexis, seem to
be enjoying themselves very much, going every
night to the theatre. The Prince and Princess Of
Wales are entertaining large party at Sandrig-
ham, shooting pheasants during the day and
dancing at night The TACT that Mr.. Chamberlain,
Mayor OF Birmingham, who recently entertained
the prince and princess, Is professed republican
seems to have created unnecessary discussion.
The people here do not appear to comprehend
tnat man can be republican and yet behave
himself with ponteness to titled persons with
whom he has official relations: MI. Chamberlain,
while Acquiring himself IN his ONCE in such a
manner as to earn the compliments OF the royal
party, did so without abrogating mis- political sem
Jlments, as the Forthcoming number OF the Fort
nightly Rerteto Will probably show. Mr.. Disraeli
has even
from the geographers by the graceful manner in
which ne has consented on behalf OF the govern
ment to the equipment Of new Arctic expedition.
no intention OF allowing revocation OF the per-
mission. Sir Joseph McClintock, the famous Polar
explorer. has received commission to purchase
two suitable vessels, and has gone to Dundee, the
principal whaling port, to look for them. 1t Is ex
pected that Captain Markham will have the COM
mand. Apr0p0s, / met at dinner last night Lieu
tenant Payer, the Austrian explorer He medi-
sssurne ssss him he would meet Win hearty Wei !.
come from the Geographical Society and the
courteous Chief Judge .. ?. DAILY.
hear from good authority that the government
will, next session, make some modification In the
EDUCATION ACT,
which, In its working, has been found to press
hardly on the lower classes. Some OF the agents
OF the school boards have been much too Jealous in
bringing cases Of omission to send children to
Lives there man with soul SO dead" as never
HoLLowAY's PILLS
| and oIntmentf These curative medicines have
been constantly advertised for the last twenty
OF It's publicity Deing that the Professor mas real
tied an enormous fortune. He and his wife are
now well stricken In years and they have no
children. SO he is spending his money In benefi-
cence. Bellevng-posslby from the large sale OF
his quack medicines-that most people are mad,
he has built asylum for the insane at Virginia
Water, near Windsor at q cost or EI00 900 and he
is now about to erect at Egham university for
ladies, on an estate which he has Just bought for
f25Oo0 The best professors will be engaged to
give highest education possible TO women, and
The scheme VIII cost flSO,oOo. This Mr.. Holloway
once asked
DICKENS TO WRITE
one page OF matter, mentioning In some way or
other Holloway's Pulls. In the envelope con-
tanning this request was check for $1,000. Dick
ems, who was greatly annoyed, put envelope and
contents into another loose, and returned them
by the messenger, saying there was no answer
mad .hs story from Dickens own lips.
On Tuesday next the
TICHBORNE CLAIMANT
Is to be brought from the Mpank Prison. wnere
he IL confined, to the Central Criminal Court
where nc Is TO be examined as a witness in an