New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
GENERA NOTES.

The oDnosition of the Beers in the Trans
20 the British has found expression Ia this singular
an,ar " We have tried every constitutional means
o., recovering the country ami Independence OF which
rs ronoed BY the Eagiish and as not strong
h en- numbers to light the British nation. we have
,ermiped 10 another method Of bringing them 10
,he,r senses The people Of the country Ghe African
sars, have pledged themselves, rs whole neither 10
49,, fr,n nor sell to the English in the Transvaal o.
south can public, but 10 do their utmost 10 avert
an, trade ct the country into other channels aud Tor
.n, nprpose the Afr1canders stlrting company,
sr,tb clp-al OF S25OOOO TO commence WIN intending
,o,mnprt a goods tor consumption from the cheapest
~ hssf markets England excepted: and - Am erica
SaSmost o.. the goods IN demand mere, American *
nortsrs OF OF ana hard goods are kindly requested 10
trNar their catalogues ana pTicc-ists 10 NJ W. FretO
rius chairman o. the National bocr lfatms company
ntmiiedy PotchefStroom. Transyaa!, South AFRICA
The charter granted 10y the Queen to the
o ROYAL College of Music that the purpose FOR
h,ch the corporation Is founded is the advancement
=, ne art OF music by OF central representative
nody CHARGED with the duty of providing musical in
raeiion the high class aud having a capacity TO
syerese powerful influence on the cultivation, prac-
tee aud reg Of the art and science Of music and
further having in view the promotion and supervision
otmusicai instruction IN elementary schools and else
WHERE TIC pupils to BE- divided into three classes
First scholars; second, Government pupils third,
students TIE scholars TO be pupils whose educa-
ton and maintenance, OF them, wholly OF par
italy
20 6e pupils whose education Is conGue ed ~ d n
ner and on agCeei upon between the college asa
the government and the students viii be pupils VINO
nav for IN waoe of their education. The graduates
vii BE- pupils no have passed the ptesc iOed course OF
instruction and the prescribed examination, ana VINO
viii receive p certificate to that effect enutling them to
call theiuS, YES graduates
James Redpath, in a letter published iii The
Clare Independent Of July g. full vent TO his indls
nation Oh subject Of relief for Irish distress
He says America has given more than the rest Of
mankind 10 relieve The distress Of the IRISH tenantry-
distress ed for the most part by the exactons or
the landlors-and yet. instead of appealing to these
rich landed propretors to have pity on the victims OF
their avarice. and holding them up 10 the scorn OF
Cnristendom they refuse the Lord Mayor
of Dublin uses the Atlantic Gable beggdrmans dog
10 catch ew more pennies the paupers whom these
merciless and mercenary misereants have created
don't know" he adds "a single irish girl IN America
who has NOS given ST. least, the relief Of Irish dis
tress. and thousands of them have supported their
parents IN Ireland tho present distress began
After cciured Boston The otnor week. poor seam
stress who refused 10 tell her namesaying only Coo
knows 10y name contributed $50 to relieve the IRISH
distress; that represented the savings OF a. least
ak months ucessant toll The 81 subscription rep
resented two days wages How much did the Queen OF
Prince Of wales give9 One thousand dollars How
much did Lord Mayor of Dublin eve9 Fifty pounds;
gwen 10 t4c officers Conselauon not 10 honor
famine: - 500 for feastr MI Redpath thinks II is
ZINE fo al, indignant Outcry from America against the
shameless and heartless indifference or the wealthy
classes Eagand and scotland 10 The sufernss of tie
Irish peasaa Try.
Gambetta recently submitted to profess
siona "niefsiew Of the American order with Bel
Cian editor. IN fifty years" said he. when VIC have
formed and educated generation, II will be impossible
10 overturn the Republic We have hard work, daily
work still before us You cannot imagine what de-
plorable condition found the popular education. Out
of patriotic shame have hidden half our miserlcs
and have reirainsd from laying bare all our wounds;
our national situation desperate" During the last
few years education has made gigantic steps forward
Passing to the external relations OF the Republic Gam
BETA declared the Government renounces the entire
politics o. conquest and annexation ITO strengthen
France wit in" said he. is plan of making her re-
spected abroad. Our horizon is nowhere threatening
There have been few hght clouds. but they nave all
been dispersed. 1 symptoms at present OF war;
or OF the disturbance which ends France eagerly
wishes for peace her relations with the European
powers are hearty Open and honorable. With regard
20 the religious congregations be observed that the Re
public aimed at nothing than the restriction o. the
clergy to their own proper Office religious teachers
"The new laws" be said care exceptional laws /;
they simply bring back certain category OF citizens
VINO insist anon retaining the undue exemptions ana
privileges earlier within the sphere or common
law" On being asked II be could say anything about
Prince NAPOLEON, GamDetta replied; He Is not IN
earnest. A return Of the Empire is impossible The
earnest-th KING ana earnest-Teeng members OF tne
BOnapariis' party are leaving day by day; even VI.
Rouhpr Bas retreated. Paul de Cassagnac Is a mere
edge his pr-teusons he is not Imperaiist be
IS only CggOrGiiSt'