The New York herald., 1878-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY,

sanctions for which he has been
looking after. Mr.. Mccarthy will consider
the question of eternal SIN as related to
future punishment and with on easy sarcasm
will dispose of personal devil and n
material hell at the same time. Mr.. Rowell
will take it up as perpetual fire, in view of
which he will start solemn inquiry con-
cerning life and character. Mr.. Lloyd will
look at itas vital question which concerns
every soul. DIR. Knapp will consider the
the duration of rewards, and to suffering as
anelement in Christian life. Mr.. Martyr
will discuss the question in the shape of an
inquiry whether there be hell or no. Dr.
Hoyt of Brooklyn; Mr.. vosburgh, ofJersey
City, and others will also make it theme
for at least one discourse to-day.
So that it is likely to receive mo-
mentum enough to run another week.
Besides this general discussion of the ques-
tion of future punishment cognate ques-
tions will be considered by other pastors.
Mr.. Hepworth will consider dove as IN ele-
ment of character and the relation Of clear
belief to clean life. His Bible class will
hold special exercises in the Sunday school
to-day. DR.. Tying, Jr., will place the crown
on character. DIR. Crook will show the na-
ture of the religious life as inferred from the
terms employed in Scripture to designate
it, Mr. Schroeder will consider the triumph
of Christs Church as related to life eternal.
Al h~1I n1,r;c k;o .,
light. Mr.: Hull the Christians leader, Mr..
Davis the Redeemer's final word to Judas,
Mr.. Burch hindrances, Mr.. Moment the fig
leaves and the coats of skins and Professor
Adler the ethics Of the social question.
Scarcity of Cavalry Hoises In
England.
The possibility that England may be
involved in nm Eastern or even general
European war growing out of the present
threatening phase of the Eastern question
brings into prominence the grave question
Of her want Of horses for military purposes.
Mr.! Edmund Tattersali, OF London, well
known authority on matters relating to the
English turf, addresses letter to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph, which we print to-day,
in which he calls attention to danger which
threatens to paralyze the cavalry and trans
port arms of the military power of Great
Britain in the face of the better equipped
armies Of Continental Europe He very
aptiy remarks that good cavalry
horse, like good trooper, cannot be
improvised, as both are the results
of careful training The value OF
cavalry in modern warfare has been illus
trated in the Franco-German campaign by
the uhlan and in the present Russo-Turkish
war by the Cossack. Cavalrymen, as COM
petent eclaireurs, are indispensable to an
army in the field opposed to we'll handled
hostile force Unless the horses are sound
and numerous enough to fill all the require
ments of tue service an army depending on
the cover, vigilance and support OF cavalry
is weakened to a degree that cannot be COM
pensated for by any relative superiority in
other arms. Hence, in the face Of the prob
abilities of war, England may we'll regard
her present want Of cavalry horses as a
grave misfortune. The suggestions of Mr..
Tattersall merit attention even in this
country