New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Fp1D BLUNTS SENTENCE.
NOT CONNECTED WITH TIE QUESTION or
Nv, FREE SPEECH IN IRELAND.

STICKS TO HIS GUNs-no>oRs TO THE
DEAD BoNAPARTEs-MR. wALTE"s
wIsurp-FoR PEERAGE-PRoFEs-F
soR BoNAMY PRIcE-DRA-
MATIC NOTES
eBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNr.l
Cs,vyioht; 1888: By The Ne,c York 7r'ou"~
,ovnos Ian 1o.-Mr. Wilfrid Blunt's con-
vfction is of course disagrceable 10 those IN IT,
interests he was as he conceived, acting. i"o
na,,rs d,scuss IL each after its manner rev.
nevertheless seriously dispute the Legality Oh H.
Wbe,her the law is wise is another ques'ioh'
NJ R,unt however with the best intentions con-
trived to put himself, legally speaking IN ,ho
wrong He claimed to decide Tor himseli "hc'ne.
a meeting prohibited by authority ough' OF ouen'
not to be held. He took part In various ac's au-
mittedly indefensble. He resisted the police
He goes to Jail for indiscretions quite ihoepen-
dent of the issue he wished to raise Nor ooes NIB
Imprisonment really touch the question Oh irec
speech in Ireland. ~ nj,
NJ shaw Icfevres championship of Mr.. Blunt
uos moro jealous than wise. He and others
viii rcnew il when Parliament meets. A general
attack ON MIR. Balfours administration In Ireland
will he made all along the line Mr. baiiour
has made mistakes which the Nationalists might
easily take advantage of. They themselves m'>o
n mistake so far as English OPINION Is cohccrhe"
by assaling not only Mr. Balfours errors out every
act he does feeling OF sympathy WIN MI
Blunt is general and demonstrations are talkcu oi'
The demonstration in honor OF LORD Mhyor
Sullivan and Mr.. O'Brien on their re ease from
prison and return to London VIII be org'inizeo
on a great scale. The machinery of the Loerai
Marty is mt at the service of those concerned
and orts are making to induce leading Liberals.
notably Mr. John Morley, to take part Whether
MIR Morley will be well enough is still doubtful
News from him at Torquay continues good. or
Andrew Clark is said to have gwen nm leave 10
60 to Ireland early next month. Loru l''Po"
will be his companion, as before arranged 'iio
choice being due to the fact that Lord ilpoh ID
Roman Catholic while Mr. Morley is an Agnosuc'
Mr. Surgeons return occasions no little excite
mont in that section OF the religious Worlu hiowh
as the Dissenting and more especially among hap
t,sts Negotiations have been gong Oh uuriht
his absence with a view to induce the great
preacher to accept some form OF qoctrlhai coin
uromise which would enable him to remain III
r., p,,,ist o,mmunion They have come 10
nothing. Mr. Spurgeon is conciliatory III form
but stubborn in substance. Nothing Will lnouce
him to take ride on the down grade. bapIs'S
must refuse to have part or lot with anybody VINO
does not hold Mr.. Spurgeon's views about the
Atonement and the nfallible authority OF ocrlpI
ure. or they must abandon Mr. Spurgeon himself
Things have come, in his OPINION 10 pau p'S''
Ministers always Are l>HuChiih6 ""NA w
which is no science at all. lie was for new
ond solemn league or covenant of all sects, to be
soned if need be in blood The Church oil Eng
land listens to this appeal in apathy
Mr. Surgeons health was restored by MS ao-
sence and his pugnacty certainly was ho' inp"ii'"
He announced with pride yesterday that MS '"o-
thonsandth sermon had been printed. iou' !"
appears, get the benefit OF these MT HPuieeo
declares that fifteen years ago half milhon VOL
had been prlntCQ III hIncr-
ica and he knows not how many since lhey
had brought him. he intmated no benefit from
tho convrirht Odd that men, even Anerlcahs
sbould steal salvation Germans, Dutch' o"eueS
French. Russians and Chinese have trahsiaCeu
these productions, which, says Mr. opurecoh
took him a day each to prepare Inc auoiehoe
which welcomed him back TO the Tabernacle "as
said to number seven thousand.
Tho English cannot gCt over their old weakness
for the Bonapartcs of the Third Emplre' ihoy
have aqain been paying extraordinary hoihasc 10
the late Emperor and his son, whose REMAINS "'io
removed Yesterday TO a pretentious n"uso"uN
AZ Marlborough. built at cost OF nearly h'ii !"
million dollars by the Empress. Most OF the
thousands present to witness TINS ceremony WIZ
UJ, mo-, Erench British troops assisted; !;
Kr,,isb cun-carrages boIe the bodies; BRUSH
Onoen sent wrcaths: and the British press once
,oorc this morning sings eulogistc dirgcs over the
bodies
Ou,e more the rumor. IS revived 'h''
Mr. Walter will get his long-expected peerase'
Tho centenary of "The Times affords occasloh'
froe cav his friends from the susniclon that the
offer is designed to reward the past or procure Ihe
f,,ure services of The Times" For more than
tveptv-fve wears says admrer OF MI "hoer'
this peerage has been talked OF as sultape recos
milton of his position as country geh'eih'"i an"
politician. Well Mr.. Walter is worthy man
But in any other capacity than Ihe ZINES
rroprje. or he wo Id hardly have been much t'iNeo
Of as a possible peer
Professor Bonamy Prices death de-
privcs England of one OF the Jew rree-
Traders who think for themselves lie never
would ioin the meek multitude who accepted rce'
Trade dogmas as so much gospel from MounC oi'ai :
xyberefore though he was Professor OF fohticai
F.onomv at Oxford fcrvcnt believers used 10
sDeak of IN as dangerous man. lie was d sor'
of a nonconformist Free Trader. lie was poth Ill
the lecturc-room and in private impe'uous eN','
boistcrous and slightly contemWuous 'o"a.u
economical orthodoxy but he ai""S' " ~
courage of his opinions.
Two interesting events in the drama~c world
occur within a week. Mr. Hamilton Aldes pay
Incognito" viii be produced to-morro" ai'eihor'h
at the IIaymarket Theatre III ald OF the Ac'ors d.
neyolent Fund, with Mr. and Mrs erbohm Il rec
and Miss Genevieve Ward. The latter has come 70
L., nd II, leaving profitable provincial engagemoh's'
in order to appear in this piece. The Prince anu
Princess OF " Nales are expected TO he present
Messrs. Hare and Kendall begin next Monday
their farewe ser.cs of revivals at the ST. James
Theatre wi h " A Scrap of Paper" play IN whlch
Mrs Kendall may be seen at her best
Miss Mary Anderson has passed her hundredth
night with "A Winters Tale" at the L|ceuh
rh4atre, and now expects 10 run - through the
season Her popularity in London promises 10