The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1875, Page 4

oe . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 4% OUR RIFLEMEN IN. EUROPE. The American Sharpshoot- ers’ Tour in Ireland. Visit to Powerscourt and What They Saw in Wicklow. | THE RECEPTION IN BELFAST. A Picture of the Great Capi- tal of the North. THE VICTORY AT CLANDEBOYE. AWAY FOR SCOTLAND. EpinsencH, July 12, 1875. It must have been wits a sense of relief that our American riflemen landed at Greenock, o2 the Ciyde, yesterday morning, witnout encounter. ing a crowd or receiving the ebeers which have Geafened them wherever they have been in Ire- land. Dr. Cnalmers, of Scotland, once went ona sermonizing tour threugh Ireland aud came home terribly fatiguea. When asked if he had not been indulging im excessive spiritual iabors he an- eswered, “It was no the preaching but the eating | through Ireland toat discouraged me.” In like | Manner our victorious riflemen mimht say, | “It was no the shooting but the feasting which | ers usout.” Irish hespitality in Dablin con- | tinued unchecked after the close of the Rifle As- | sociation meeting until the team was summoned to Belfast, and anew series of fetes, really colos- alin their extent and magnificence. A VISIT TO POWERSCOURT amd an entertainment at the country seat of Alderman Manning were the crowning social events of the team’s visit to Dublin and vicinity. ‘Those jolly veterans, Major Leecn ana Alderman Manning, took the party in charge, and, leading ‘tmem trem tine pleasant town of Bray, with its One beach, romantic mountains and good hoteis, imto the open country, took them through the lovely glen in which tne Dargie fads @ pathway smong flowers ana moss-grown rocks. All the peasantry in the country side had turmed out to see the long procession of jaunting cars and car- riages pass through the long lames bordered with beoges and under the arching oaks and elms. Some amusing mistakes as to identity occurred. | During a balt by the roadside two rustics came up to Major Leech, and one of them, respectinlly toucktng his hat, said— “{ big yer honors pardon, but mo ’a this man has laid a wager, ’n I say yezare the captain of the Amorickin team.” “Sure any one ud know tke gintleman fur an Amorickin oy his beard,” chimed in another. The | vonsternation of both when Major Leech re- ponded in purest Dublin accent can be imagined. iN INVIGOMATING RAMBLE AMID GRAND SCENERY. The numerous company rambled through tae plens and along the hilisides tor eral hours, fheu drove to “Powerscourt,” the rich aud ex- vensive demesne which the nobleman of that name visits only in winter. Neching can be love- | every hand evid ff wealth anu culture, | Getting northward in Ireland one finds muck | more proof of general prosperity and tnrit th im tke south, The numerous smart tow crowded with large manulactories, are not the only evidences; but the land ts divided into small and carefully cultivated tracts, and the peasantry are more intelligent and independent, Much of the country ts a perfect garden. The beautiful valley in which the old town of Newry stands elicited much admiration from the riflemen. ‘There are few more perfect laudscapes to be seen intne United Kingdom. At every turn 8 charu- ing picture is presented. The town, with its tow- ers and graceful spires, basking in the sunlight of the July afternoon; the lazy stream, straying In | Wayward manuer irom nook to nook In a rica meadow, ana the flowery hillsides, against which | neatly whitewashed cabins were bullt—eack of whese had its charm, whic was fully felt, THE RECEPTION av BELFAST. Toward seven o'clock the train drew near the busy town of Beliast, which is surrounded with Pieassant flelds and pretty suburbs thickly sown ‘with fashionable villas, As -the Carriages were whirled past the streets thickly crowded with mills and iactories a deafening din of cheers arose Irem the hundreds of operatives who had | been patiently waiting nearly an hour, oa their way home from work, to see “the Yankees.” There were scores of plump, fresh faced, round armed lasses shouting a welcome which no ene failed to bear, although the car wheels rattied tremendously. For they can spout, chese Irish girls. There 1s no feeoieness in their merry yoices, as every one Wno visited the great Brook- field linen mill, when the team was received there, and heard the cheers of the many hundred | operatives bign above the noise of all the machio- ery, will well remember. On jeaving the car- riages Colonel Gildersleeve and Major Leech were received by Mayer Lindsay, wearing about his neck the superb civic chain of gold which is one of the giories of Beliast. Then came the recep- tion! ‘The strects were lined, nay, staffed, to suffocation, wich “the masses.” Protestant and Catnolic, for once im this most turbulent Irish town—where religion and politics go nand in hand, and not infrequently join in breaking a few head they were not silent. They sent up cheer alter cheer; they ran alter the carriages in de trougs; they pressed about the precession, and, i very excess of friendliest feeling, broke it up | ana rendered its e along the prescrived route impossibie, principal streets were gay with flags. All the clubs and prominent public buildings were resplendent with motioes and bunting. THE ABTISAN CLASS ‘was represented in tne streets in full force, Taou- sands ef men and boys who had just started on their way home from work swelled the crowds at every moment, until, on the arrival ef the proces” sion at the Imperial Hotel, it was found necessary to order @ halt, and Major Leech and Colonel Gtl- dersieeve made addresses irom the upper win- dows, the cheers from the thousands o/ throats dritumg up almost like echoes to every word, so freqnent were tuey. Long alter tee members of the team had disappeared the masses remained gathered about the hotel Goors, ana the coastabulary, although now and then a little sharp in their treatment of those who pressed forward most eagerly, knew that it would be a very unWise proceeding to offend tue sensibilities of such a formidable gathering. In the evening in the Botanical Gardens there were immense crowds gathered, mainly representing the wealthier ciasses. A regimental band played American airs, and a profusion of rockets, Ben- gal lights and Chinese lanterns itt up the masses of foliage and the thousands of gayly dressed peo- ple. The effect as one stood on one of the slopes Her than the vast park stretching away miles in every direction from the supervd old mansion Glied with gooa pictures and statuary and richiy roished apartments, The grand entrance hall of the mansion is hung with trophies of the chase. At least three score branching antlers attest toe skill of tne Powerscourts, From the windows, pening on an extensive lawn, one looks out on Nope set with fountains almost rivalling in exteat she famous ones at Versailies. Here and there Jorms of fawn or Gryad, cut in gleaming marple, | peor from tne foliage. ‘he rose garaens, the con- servatories and the long alleys through which the ppled deer now and thep dart, were all visited the ternational party. which was next invited to a picnic at Powersevurt Wateriall. In @ secludea glen in a remote corner of the estate there 1s a bign, rocky cif, over which con- tinually pours a dashing and ‘oaming stream ‘he rippling and singing waters plunging at the base of the cliff into a kind of corner in the rocks, where they become a mimic whiripool. Near this torrent tents were pitched, and the neighboring gentry were gathered to meet the riflemen, At tae lunch interesting speeches were made by Alderman Manning, General Dakin, Colonel Gilder- the gardens, when a lurid jight was thrown upon | the sea Of upturned laces, was remarkably fine, The crowas dispersed as the motto “Hall Colum- bia,” im letters of fire, announced the close of the festivities; and the visitors separated to visit the clubs and private mansions hospitably thrown open to them. BELFAST—CLANDEBOYE. A lively, flourishing town, Belfast—a town where the men are ail busy, the women ali pretty, the horses allfine and fast, the streets all clean and well paved, the beggars few aud the.cham- pagne lunches plenty; a towm where the airis always brisk, where the daylight in sammer lasts men of stout artisans do good work and are amply paid for it; a town essentially American in spirit and intimately allied in a hundred ways to the great commerciai metropolis of the New World; atowm which sent A. T, Stewart to New York, and which bas dozens of merchant princes of its owm; atown where dissent and religious @iference now and then buoble over into fighis which render mecessary the, presence of Arm- sleeve and Major Leech, and the genial Alderman was made the recipient of a superb silver pocket ask as a testimonial of friendsbip from the Amer- lean rifemen. Gatherea afterwara into friendly parties on the greensward, the visitors listenea to many a quaint tradition of the place, and motably to the story of the curse which a vindic- tive retainer of the Powerscourt once passed upon ‘the family, and which, 1t is said, has rendered the Uplons of the later jords of the maner unfruitful and condemns them to an early death. Beguiliag the way with song the party then left pleasant Powerscourt and drove back to Bray. FROM BRAY they proceeded by train to Dalkey, where, in Al- | flerman Manning’s cottage by the sea, they dined, | aud afterwards danced to the music of walizes | | and the murmar of the tides lapping the bases of she rock om which the Alderman’s nhoase ts built. Tuesday morning there was @ round of calls on tne Lord Mayer snd@ the many promument citizens whose reception bad been so cordial, and attwo | o’clock in the aiternoon the team aud iriends re- pelvead a hearty good-by ovation at the Belfast station, Many hundreds of peopie thronged the ‘treets near the railway, and among them were seores Of the most distinguished people in the city. The team had, on the sunday previous to its departure from Duolin, been presented with the FREEDOM OF THE IRISH RAILWAYS, *Xpreased in tho jollowing werds, handsomely engraved on an elegant card, presented by Major | \weech to Colonel Gildersieeve :-— error erreer ai -\"t: Seteninamnaanaiansanen 2 3 NATIONAL KIFLE MATCH i z AMERICA WITH 1KELAND, =. z June, 1875. 3 | 2 The directors of tue Irish railways, as under- gsigned, have pleasure in Weicoming the visit of the Awerigan riflemen and ofermg for theiry acceptance the tree use Of their respective? limes during thelr visit to ireland. 3] For Great Soutnera and Western Raliway? | Ulster Railway Company. § tor Midiaud aad Great Wesvern Hailway? y 2 For Duviin, Wickiow aud Wexiord Ratiway} 3 Company. Prrrecoee. POLO ROR MOCO NAO OOLCOE LOOT LE DOLE Bt DObE HALE) in waver marx, in the body of the card, are the words, leceamaettgemmtodaded THE AMERICAN JEAM. 5 AE Te THR JOURNEY throngh the pretty country between Debiin and * Belfast W assurance to the American vis- Mors Of the exteem in which they were held by See common peopie, At Balmorui, at Drogheda end at every other important station on the road, @ozens of bomely a: Dicasaat laces were pressea against the Windows of the railway carriages, and Foug® volces said hearty welcome. Tre 014 wo- Men selling fruit and tae masters of the stations were alike auxious to Go the victors honor, and to show them attention. Jt is a lovely journey from Dubin (to Belfast whem the sun pines brightly and sends his beams dowa throngs tne Shick ioliage of the trees to make checkerwork Om the «ward, Where cuttle and sheep in hun- Greds wander. For some time after leaving Dub- lum ODE keeps the coast jine and (he biue waters Of the sea in view. Now tbe train flashes by some Picturesque point of rock Doidly jutting out into the Water and crowned with a white lighthouse; BOW rushes throngh some tiny village whose iow, ome story cottages, with thatened rool thresholds are grouped artistically sround some @hurok or rustic inu, ana now along the border ofa riek manor, Whore the. mighty trees stand in tows like regiments, sad Where these are Scompan f tart | strong guns on the streets and regiments of con- stables and soldiery in action; @ town where bar- Ticades sometimes sprimg up like mushrooms, and Orange heads are broken by Catholic cinos, while Casnolic ey blackened by Orange fs a town where within @ few hundred yards of eaca other there are immense milis,each employing about the same number of operatives, in one of whicn every man, woman and child employed 1s Catholic and in the otner ery child, woman and man ws Protes- tant and inimical to the otne town in whico the paises are quick, tne passions strong, the commercial loyalty absolutely unalterable, and the lineos unsurpasse just the lightest suspicion of a Scotch barr in th speech, causing him to remember tnat the spirits and capacities o. two of the finest races of the North | are there brought into play ta unison; a town which already poaste more than 200,000 inuavi- tants, has doubied its population within the last fiiteen years aud means to do it again witnin the next decade; a town which frowns on pleasant , old Dublin in patronizing fashion and condemns her as uoeuterprising and slow. A town which reminds one singularly of Chicago, jast as a Cut- cago man would say, doubtless, taut Duplin re. minds kim 0; St, Louis; # town whose fine harbor is crowded with shipping, whose Exchange ts daily packed wih prosperous merchants, where the common people take newspapers and reaa them, and where nothing is ever by any chance cone by haives, and @ town set down in the centre of one of the most exquisitely beautiful sections of coun, try in Northerm Europe, and surrounded with suburbs renowned for their caarms, THY RECKPTION COMMITTEE gave the rifemen and their treat in taking them down the lougs, irom Bel- ast to Bangor, in asceamer, the day alter their arrival, The steamer Palmerston took out a very humerous excursion party, past the huge docks where the gaunt swift steamers of the jamous White Siar lime are built, past many pleasant fields, gave them @ peep at Carrickfergus, tho 3 | weather-beaten old castle and the litte tewn there, past poinis where tuey saw lovely and Majestic headlands stretching away to the North- era Sea, or where the Scotch coasts were outlined dimiy through the gray mists of which Ossian loved to sing. Justas the Paimerston was be- ginning to feei the swell o1 ocean, whica prompted some of the more timid of the passeng: lodgings im the cabin, the cou wi god the excarsionists were janded at BANGOR. Pretty Bangor was chiefly noted by the excur- sionists because t 4 procession of wagouew Was in waiting to convey tue visitors vo Ciam buye, the lovely country seat o1 Lord Daferin, now Governor General of Canada, This amiable nobleman, 80 universally ¢ #Toad, Makes Bis MANdSOMe grounds the reguiar anuual rendezvous of the Wister Shooting Ciuo of cup, pre- ust, had been arranged betweeu members of the Dublia | and Beliast Shooting ciaos and the Americans, You tiave heard ali about the match and how Gu- | dersieeve won the cap by telegrapu; but you have bot heard how picturesque una charming tue lovely grounds appeared when the riflemen Were at work, wor how graud and inepiting wae tne prospect from “Heieu’s Tower,” which many TaeMibers OF tue pariy Visited beiore leaving the Leautiiui estate, Beyond an artificial jue, Con. wtructed at great expense by Lord Dufferin, stood THE TARGETS, each tweive teetloug by six niga, With @ ball’s eye three leet square iu the centre, The match Connisied Of five sauts lor eacn of the twenty-four mm eh ge giuting show ge 4 to | 0. eided by tires & at | Sea thaweakd Wabta at Late diatamom te line mingled peacefully im the streets. But ; | | commanding a view of the iawn in the centre of H hers in the international matche: | | until almost midnight, where a handred regi. | & town where one hears | Iriends @ genuine | June visitors had been treated to # ramble carougo the Louse. at LUNCH the Mayor of Belfast and others made speeches of Welcome, Whica were responded to the absent lord by his protner-in-law, Captain Hamilton, of the army. THE MATCH was very exciting toward its close, Contestant alter contestant had fallen away, leaving oniy Colonel! Gildersieeve aud Mr. James 8. Lee, of ¢ Ulster Shvuoting Club. When these two rifieme: had become excellent friends during | matches occurring on the last day of the Rife Association’s meeting at Dublim, were seen pitied ainst each other to shoot off ties, the Iriends of ch saluted one after the other with loud slouts a hurrabs, whica tal wever, to disturb the gravity of a trio of swans, who were grace- fully sailing oo the lake directly wituin range, and quite unconscious of the bullets hissing by them. At last, just as the spectators had vegun to fancy that GILDERSLEEVE AND LEA would remain ties to the end of time, Lee made au unlucky “centre,’’ Gidersieeve followed with a “buil’s eye,’ and the shyer cup was declared his, Theré was most enthusiastic cneering. The | ladies from all the Betzbborivg estates tnronged around the Victor, WhO Made@ ail possible hast: to gatner his men about him and to ha: fast to meet the engagement jor quet in the Town Hall. LORD DUFFERIN’S HOUSE isagem. Every genera) reader remembers the ‘ming work Wich this gentieman wrote many Years ago coucerplug Various erratic voyages in “fen Latitudes,” The mansion ts fied with souvenirs of those journeys, Over the grand staircase habgs the ponderous and seemingly petrified trunk of a tree found floating in the Arctic Sea. Narwhal tusks are among the other ornaments, and there a many excellent palwtings descriptive of Arctic scenery, The walls are studded with gems cf art;and In tne armory there are | enough curious p and cutlasses to equip &@ regiment. From tke top | of “Helen's Tower’ we caught exquisite views of | the blue sea, the Scottish coast, tue finely culti- vated iriah valleys, Where the tevants are, lucktiy, botn happy and prosperous, und of the hulls which shut out Beliast trom our bird’s-eye panorama, The tower, Which serves as a snoot- ing bex, is elezantiy equipped wittin, ana ona tublet in the wall are some Verses describing the Stracture, beginning Helen’s Tower here I stand, Dominant o’er sea and land. ‘They were written by the mother of the present Lord Dufferin, The lady was a sister of the Hon, Mrs, Norton, TEAM AND FOLLOWERS SET OUT, as above stated, pest maste to Keep their civic ap- polntment at seven, DULIL was later than eight when all the ¢.63t8 marched in to take their seats {a the handsome hall of the Tewm Council, woich | had been jor the nonce transformed into @ banguet room. jor the deponent, ke | Was luvited toa seat on a fashionable jaunting | car benind one of the fastest of last Belfast horses, and he canpet accurately bope to deseribe tis sensations during that remarkable drive of nine mues home from Clandeboye to Bellast. He can only say that the hedges flew, the houses glided away vebind like morning mist, the jough in the | distance seemed @ streak of silver, a littie hamlet seemed a card house suddenly blown down; the ors and Villas and beaches were ail one; for a gtaceiess gossvon, with a rapid gray harnessed to a ligat car, insisted on having @ race, und the owner of our car put his horse to the best, At | one time, when nearing Bellast, and when depo. nent had made up his mind tnat ne miznt poss:- | biy weatner it, if there were no very snort curves to go arouad, he could not reirain irom reflecting what a biessed thi ng i would have beer had ne had his hair glued on before starting. Talk of the wind! Our car left it benind just as it did the | dust Jrom the ambitious gray’s heeis, and we wero in Beliast before we could hardly realize thas we haa left Clandeboye. THE SUBSEQUENT FESTIVITIES | were well conceived and carried out. There was a tine attendance of ad the principal citizens at Around the great hall, in which per- @ civic baa- the winner. haps more than 200 guests sat down, were the | | iamiliar moitoes, in Irish characters, “Hail Vo- | lumbia,” “Erm Go Bragh’ and *Oead Mille | Fuilthe.”” All the speeches were cuaracterized by an wppreciauion of the intimate reiations tween Belfast and New York, aad Colonel Gilder. sleeve’s speech was bright and filied with grace- ful compliment as usual, The siavements which he made in it witn regard to rifle shooting in | America, and the fact toat it was vot in tat country 80 universal an accomplishment as 19 generally supposed abroad, Were received with some surprise, and the account of the organiza tion, whose representatives have now been win- attracted much interest. Suill, is was evident thatin the tone of all the speeches there Was 2 broader sentiment tnan that eucited merely by the exploits of our Tifemen. Tis occasion was accepted by Bellast 8 one Jor the expression oO! her strong American Mapathies, one which called forth a aeep and aruest expression of frenasbip, if mot poattve affecuon fur America and Americans im general, ‘yne American team suddeniy aeveloped among its memvers and adherents new powers, Major fulton responding admirabiy to the toast of ‘tue Ladies,’’ who were present in jarge Dumbers and Temained uatil the close Of the banquet, Lieutenant Co.onel Mitchell paid the veteran Leech @ Mandsome compliment in toasting the | “trish team,” aud the Major eutdid all hissormer efforts. ‘The lollowing 18 the TOAST LI farnished to guest. The Mayor preceding each toast with @ suort speeca:— pevovoovorccerececeneeeneen. A BANQUET ? TO THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM BY TRE MAYOR AND CIT/ZENS OF BELFAST, July 7, 1875, TOAST LIST. “Tne Queen.” “Tne President of the United States.” (Cheere and a tiger.) “The Prince Walea and the rest of the Royal Family.” Lora Lieutenant.” Responded te oy William Johnston, Esq., M. P. 3 “The Army and Bavy of the British Empire.” } Responded to by Lord John Taylor, “The Army and Navy of tne United States,” 3 Responded to by General Dakin. 3 «The American Team. Responded to by Colonel Giidersleeve.$. 3 3 3 3 OODLE IODIDE DE LE LENE “Tne Mayor and Citizens of Belfast.” Proposed by Volone) Gildersleeve, “The City of New York.’ Responded to by Alderman Cole. «The Irish Team.” Proposed by Colonel Mitche! Responded to by Major Leec: “The Ladies.” Proposed by E. J. Harland, Esq. “The Press."? Ri nded to by Major Fultoa in @ short address. AC LOCOLEEOLE DOLE DELOLOLODELOOIEL SO LELEDEDL DEED TO THK GIANT'S CAUSEWAY, | On Toursday came the excursion to the Giant | Causeway. Jnose accomplished entertainers, : | | | 3 3 | i | | | | | | \ | Messrs, Braddell, Griawood, Magee and otners of | the Reeeption Committee, would uot near any | pleas of latigue, and haled the team torth at ear- lest dawn to take special ca:s to pretty Port Rusa, one of Lreland’s northernmost watering pi Aathe train sped through tue delicious | landscape, which Was broken here and taere onl. | by patches of bog or by the homely piles prick and stone denoting the presence of a manuiac- turing town, members of the committee gave many provis of tue striking prosperity of ta section ot Ireland. winerai resources of tu northern end of the isiard are just now comiog | to ight, and enthusiasts say that they bid fair to rivait ol England, As the team arrivea at Port Rush, where tne tempestuous Atiantic surf | was roillug and tessing heavily ou # pretty but | bold beach, the rain came down in torrents, but tue sky dried its tears in tine to allow the party a | | Journey aloag the cilMs aud beadiands to the “Causeway.’’ The vid, Weather-beaten Scoten- ; Iris gaide at the ruined castie of Duniuce received | the Americans enshusiasucally, and did full bonor to their prowess, lor Waich oé Was rewarded with a store 1 #hining “‘Saxpences.” The retura from the Causeway, after a scramble around its wan- capped crags and @ picnic oa its curious pillars, | Wasa merry 0 There was Lut time tor a brief juncb at the motel and ove or two pleasant speeches before the reiurn to Belfast, and :he visit in tne evening to the theatre, where # brillant dience received the team cuthusiusticaily, and ened with rapt attention to tue singing of je Star-Spangied Lanner,” which followed the presentation of the comedy, “M. P.”? A PEEP AT BELFAST'S INDUSIKIEs. Interesting as Was tie journey to the Cause- way, Where Nature bas uone such wonders, the visit Of the team to variogs important industrial establisnmenis in Belfast on Friday was ¢ more interesting. The Grst place visited was toat | prince of liven mis, the “rousfeld,” which, with its 2,00) operatives, its weaving tactort containing more thau 1,000 looms (owe vast wea’ ta room being 30 jeet square). it* aunual pr | duct of £200,000 io Vaine and its admirabl | vem, may certainly lay claim to be one of ¥ marvels of Ireiand. As the Americans wand irom room to room the girls at work rang th bells, suouted and whistied with beartieit enton- viasm. uncn Was served in one o/ the weaving factories, and toe muchinery was stupped thas | the accustomed {riendiy interenange of speeches Might be weard. The beautilul linen warehous was next visited, and specimens ut finest products of many 61 the Beifast mills we: examined, while Uvionei Gildersieeve was pr sented With 4 ceantiiul jac simtie Of the old ‘iru spinning wheel’’ carved in bog oak. Other indus- tial estadlisnments were Visiled and everywhere tue regiments of operatives reccived the Visitors | with loud Gemonstrations ot pieasure. ' FAREWELL, Friday evening came the jarewell dinner, at which Colonel Gildersiveve was presented nyt Mayor With (he silver cup Which ne won at Ulal gebor. It was with sincere regres American riflemen, wh tuat evening d. banded a @ 'eum, Lo reassemble only at Wimbie don, leit the huspitavie iecepiion commiites and the pleasant imperiai Hote: and saued away to plasgow. As they Went to from ¥ Crowds on the quays iusty cheering, which suo entausiasin at food Josaval, i$ was @ ni | wortny tae Lush | Dears. evel wer three days or il and farewell"? eneroas iris: n into Bel- | tterns of firearms and sabres | shat the Queen City of the Irish Norta mull kept ite | RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial and Church Movements. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. In Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, at the usual hour to-day, Protessor Joun I, Spencer, of Knoxville, Tenn., will preach. ‘The Rev. W. N. Dunneli wili minister this morn- ing and evening in All Sats’ Protestaut Episco- pai churen, At Stanton strest Baptist churen the Rev. W. | B. uowell will this morning speak about the “Sympathy ef Jesus,” and in the evening on the “Ory of Deliverance.” Rey. Allen Sheldon Woodie will oficiate 1 Christ church this morning and evening. The Church of Our Saviour will be ministered to to-day by Kev. ©. H. Pay. In the Churen of the Disciples of Curist the Rev. | D. R. Van Buskirk will preach this morning. | The Rev. Cyrus Dickson, D. D., will preach this morning in the Fourth Presbyteriaa churca, The German camp meeting at Sea Cilf will be | continued to-day—preacuing morning, aiternoon and evening by eminent pastors; im the aiter- | moon in English, | Rov. J. H. Lightbeurn will preach in Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church tuis mornlog on ‘-God’s Pity Like as a Father,” and this even- tog on “Unstable as Water, Thou Shatt Net Excel,” Rey. Edward P. Payson will preachin.tne Scotch Presbyterian courch this morning and aftveraoon, “The Gladdening River” and “Satan as an Angel” will occupy the Key. J. 8, Kenaard’s atten- tion to-day in tne Pilgrim Baptist church. Rey. Dr. Wilson, of the Central Presbyterian charch, will speak in Association Hall tais evening. Jn the Spring street Presbyterian church, this | morming, the Rev. George McCampbell will preaca. | The Lord’s Supper will be administered in the | afternoen, bis “Fatal Unfruitfulmess” is Rey. Mr, Willis’ sab- ject for this morning and ‘Religious Promptit' this evening in Seventy-fourth street Methodist Episcopal cuaren. ‘Tre Rev. Mr. Gilmore will preach in Canalstreet Presbyterian chureb this morning af the usual hour. Miss Annie Oltver, ® theologieal student in Bos- ton University, will occupy the pulpit of Fleet street Methodist Episcepal church, this evening. The Rev. Cnaries Parker will hola an open air service in the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, this alter- noon. . The Rey. W. T. Sabine will preach at the usval hours to-day in the First Reformea Episcopal church, Services will be continued during this month ana next as usual in St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal church, Rev, Dr. Ewerector. Rev. E. Hathaway will preach in Plimpton Hall this morning hefore the Fiitn Universalist Soctety. Tne Rov. Aired Taylor, ef Brooklyn, is supply- ing the Tabernacle Congregational church, Jersey City, and will preach there at the usual hours to-day. His subject tnis mornmg will be ‘‘Solo- mon’s Magnificent Woman.” . Divine service in the Church ofthe Resurrection to-day will be conducted by the rector, Rev. Dr. Fiage. Rey. Morris A. Tyng will preach at the usual | hours to-day in the Churen of the Holy Trintty. In St, Ann’s church there 1s a service for dt mutes this afternoon, and for others three times besides. A Bible cfzss service will be held inthe Church of the Disciples this aiternoon at four o’clock, This moraing ana afternoon the Rev. Arthur Brooks will officiate in the Churck of the Incarna- tion. “The Influence of Faith and Hope upen Physical Health’ will be considered this morning by Dr. Porteous, and “The Things and Theologies that Discourage Us’ this evening in .All Souls’ Imde- pendent Episcopal church. Mr. J. V. Manafield will adéress:the Spiritualists in Harvara Rooms this afternoon. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ROMAN CATHOLIC, The Rey. Father O'Farrell, of St. Peter’s church, Now York, sailed for Europe Saturday, on a brief voyage. He will attend the O’Oomnell centennial August 5. Father McManus, pastor. at Rockaway, N. J., is chaplain of the Protactory at Denville, N. J. Rev. Father Divanan, 0. P., late of the Church of St, Vincent Ferrer, New York city, has been as- signed to St. Dominic’s churop, Washingvon. Tne Rey, Father Richard Brennap, of the Cburch of the Hoiy Name of Jesus, has been tranterred te the pastorate of the Church of St, Rose of Lima, made vacant by’the recent Geath of Rev. Fat McKenna. Father Brennen will take a brief vaca- tium before entering on the duties of bis new parish, He will be succeeded in Ninety-seventa | street church by Rev. James Galligan, lute assist- | ant pastor of the Churen of the Holy Innocents. It is rumored in Ireland that the Right Rev, Dr. Creke, Bisuop of Auckland, New Zealand, nas been translated to the archiepisq@ipal see of Cashel and Ewly, made vacani by the death of the late Arenpwoop Leany. Dr. Croke’s visit to Rome, | itis stated, 1s in Obedience to a summons foom | the Pope in erder that he may receive the | palium, ‘>The Rey. John Kelly 1s erecting a handsome Cathohe caurch in south Amboy, The Kev. Charles A. Reilly, of Newark, who met With a severe accident three months ago, has compleiely recovered. The parish of St. Peter’a, in Staten Island, has | been divided by His Eminence Cardinal Mccios- key, and West Brigaton is now an independent parish. Rev. James L, Conron, pastor of Sr. Pe- ter’s, New briguton, leit ior Europe yesterday, by | te Rev. F, Mackin, of Trenton, N. J.. contains bequest of $4,000 ior the Cathu- lic Protectory. ‘The opening of the chapel of St. Antonios, na charge o1 the Dominican Fathers at Newark, tovk ploce last sunday. The service: re conducted vy Bishop Currigan. ‘the new churem is located at the corner of South Orange avenue and Souta Ninth street. A meeting of the Catholic churches of Newark N.J., Was heia last dnesday evening iu tue wali of the Catholic Instivu to raise subscrij)- tions IM wid OF the Cutnolic Protectory and House of the Goud Shepuerd. The estimated expeuse of these institutions for the year 1s $30,0U0, Tae Catholics of Hudsou county have pledged $8,000 d of Paterson $1,500. KPISCOPALLAN, The Rev. E. P. Miner, eburch, Elizabeth, N. J., vas church at Honesdale, Pa., t Abrams, recently deceased, who was the cessor at St. John’s in Mr. Miller. The Key. Dr. Twing, Secretary of the ispiscopal Board of Missions, bas goue to Vermout on nis | vacation, ‘Tne Rey. Dr. U, N. Chandler supplies his place at tae Bible Houre, Bisvop Paddock, who was going to summer at Cornwall, ou the Hudson, bus secetved wn acel- dent—a fracture of one which detains bun im Boston tor the pr Tee Kev, Thomas Burrows has resignead All Saints, Paradise, Cnrist Obarch, Leacock, and | Grace, Gap Mines, Lancaster couaty, Pa., and pted rectorship of St. Jonu’s, Asniey, will euter ou his duties there on tne ist 0 August, The Rey. R. Heber Newton, of the Memorial church, in this city, is at P prede- Position now hekl oy Antnon Kill, Ne where ke Will remain until Septem: Ine Rev. S. M. Haskins, D. De, Setauket, Rev. O. F, Hoifman 1s spending bis vacation at Greenjort, L. L Out of sixty-four rectors in the Protestant E..iscopal diocese of Maryland it 1s found that the y-five were below $1,000 4 year; ive $600 and some as low us $200, PR“SBYTERIAN, Rev. J, C, Smith, ormeriy of Newfleld, N. Y., bas been cailed to the Presbyteriau churca im Mar. thon, Cortiand county, The Key. E HB. Nevio, D. D., of Philadelpni proposes to prepare & work lor the Centennial celeoration wolen shail exhibit the bistory and present conaition of the colleges oO: this country. Dr. Hale, of Phiiadelpmi Reiier Fund tor Disavied Ministers of the Pres- byteriau Church, reports that there 1s much sui serung among the beaeticiar and that the con- trioutions sent In are usverly insuilicient to sup- ply tae demand, ' . H. 7. Miller, who hi Plying tne pulpit vl the F Presbyterian caure! ot Lockport, Y., bas received and acceptea a ebureh of Unicago, d of Glendenning’s adherents ia the Pros- nue ‘on, Jersey Uity, hel meeting W days since and declared tue pusition of Mr, as claer Voeant, although shat aentomsa | omg to (he Sixth Presby ter: Me ¢ Caliiormia, jor the benefit of mis | the Secretary o1 the | | other social gatheriugs, and | ort who is summering here. 5, 1875,-TRIPLE SHEET. has three years more to serve, A Glendenning Bartels, was then elected in ms im retaliation for Mr. Howell's pastor of the resbyterian and the’ Park Re- formed churches of Jersey City will unite their services lor three weeks, the pastors 0s each chur 10a im turn, ‘The colored people of Staten [sland propose to pepe camp meeting at Winaut’s square in ‘The Britign Wesieyan Conference has appointed ervices ral Confereace 0 Evangelical As rence of the Evangelle: if sociation (Albright Methodists) meets in Pniladel- paa, Octover 1 The meetings are quadrenalal, and tt is proposed ro extend the intervais be- tween tho meotings to five y: Rev, Dr. Crawiora will nav ree of Sing Sing came DuattEm which opens Angust 17 and aloees ‘. ie Camp nee tt t silver £e, N.Y. will open August 1, eyo i week Of prayer Jor missionary enterprises and educational Institutions has been ap pated wy the bisuops of The Methodist Episco; churen South, to begin August 8, ‘the pew Methodist Episcopal church South, on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, South Carolina Conterence Was dedicated last Sun- day week, ‘The Rev. Leoniaas Rosser will conduct a pro- tracted revival meeting in Alexandria, Va,, during tue latter part of the month of August, A new Methodist chureh is to be erected at Riverside, near Paterson, ‘The old-fashioned Bethel camp meeting, New Jersey Conferevce, commenced op the Centenary grounds last Wednesday and will continue till next Poursday. BAPTIST. Acompany of Phiiade/puia Baptists bave for some time been seeking to (ound a seaside village in New Jersey for summer residence. They have now effected a permanent organization, and voted \o purchase 300 acres of land on Island Beach, op- posite Tom’s River, distant about sixty-two miles Irom Philadelphia, The site selected Is about tae same distance from New York. It would be o ood taing if some of the New York Baptists would ‘sin in a similar enterprise, Rey. A. Wilson, pastor 1 thé First Baptist church at Suarop, Mercer county, Pa., has re- signed nis charge, to take effect October 1. Jersey City loses and Boston gaims in the call ‘Eoree of the Rey. H. A. Cerdo, D, D.. to the juin Boston church, Boston loses and Concord, d. H., gains im the transier to Concord of the Rev. W. V. Garner, tor nine years pastor o! the Charles street church, Boston. Rey. John M. £nglish, of Trenton, N. J., was ordained Jast Toursuay. He has accepted a call jrom a Baptist congregativn in Gloucester, Mass. MISCELLANEOUS. Tne Kev. Charies H. Pool was on the 15th inst, installed pastor of the Third Reformed church at Raritan, N. J. While other churches are ealereing tae capacity of their houses of worsnip or are building new ones the Rev. Dr. Inglis’ Reformed Congregation on Brooklyn Heights are reducing the seating capacity of their house by the removal of the gal- leries ang the plastering Up of the organ loft. new Congregational society which has d into the place of the now defunct Tomp- kins avenve (Brooklyn) Presbyterian churca have called the Rev. Proiessor Swing, of Chicago, to their pulpit. It is not yet known that he will accep’ ‘The Falton street prayer meeting having, by the tumbling aowa of the old church tower, been driven from their regular quarters, now mect daily im Jonn street Methodist Episcopal church, but the services are very toinly attended and the change has not proved beneficial in respect to numbers. Of the collegiate churches we understand that Twenty-ninth street will be open all summer without interruption, but Forty-eightn street will be closed on the first and second Sabbaths in August, and the Middle (Lafayette place) on the third and fourtn of the same, Of the last named, Dr, Campbell, of New Branswick, is pply for August 1 and 8. vhe thirtieth anntversary of the New York Teachers’ Association will be held at Fredonia, rl ae 29, and Field Day on the bluffs of Lake arie, le On Thursday, 1m the Reformed church of Linden, Mr. Howard H. Van Vranken was ordained and Installed pastor. Tne Classis of Newark, of which he 1s now a Member, will meet on September 15, m the German churen of West Newark, to ordain Mr. Louis Wolers, a graduate of Bioomfleid Semi- nary. THE CATHOLIC PROTECTORY. It is annoanced that a grand social reunion and visit to the New York Catholic Protectory at West- chester will commence on Monday, August 2, and end on Saturday, August 9, A pleasant enter- tainment will be furnished to the pubic each day. | Among the other etions offered are a band of first Ciass musicians and ofations by distinguished orators, A restaurant in the woods with ail kinds ol resresaments will be opeu to those Wao may be pleased to patronize it, ‘The Committee of Arrangements is composed of Brother Tellow, James &R. Floyd and Bernard Casserly. THE GERMAN CAMP MEETING. THE CROWDS GATHERING ¥OR SUNDAX's SER- VICES—ENTERTAINMENTS ON LAND AND ‘WATER. Sea Cuivre, Jaly 24, 1875. Crowds of Germans fram New York and vicinity are coming here to-day. The Thomas P. Way brought up largo numbers this meruing and larger this evening, and many also came up by the General Sedgwick. They came from as far up the Hudgon as Newburg, and one of their asters Irom that place preached here in the Ritaonas yesterday. As the throngs come their meetings multiply. While they bave enly three preaching services @ Gay their prayer and secial meetings are many. They had ten of them altogether yesterday, but they did not appear to be weary when they closed at ten o'clock last might. A ser- mon will be delivered here in English Smorrow (Sunday) alternoon, and, inasmuca as the Sea- wanbuka is now permitted quietly to land pas- sengers at Sea Cliffon Sunday doubtless a great many will come up lere to-morrow. Tuls tanova- tion was permitted for the first time last Sabbath, and mo inconvenience or anneyance to Olifiixes ‘was apparent from it. 1!, nowever, the roagi and ly shall come up and make any disturbanee perrieee Will be Witkdrawa gad tue disturb- romptly arrested. ‘he Rev. Mr. Abele reached an able sermon liere yest ay morning ole of the treasure 1m eld, Which he encourag 3 hearers to buy &% any price. In the afternoon the Kev. Mr. Meniing, formerly @ missionary in Texas and @ converted Koi Vatholic priest, deitve an eloguent alscor on the text, “Be not deceived, God Is nut moc. for Whatseever & man soweth that shall reap.” Intne evening ime Rey. Mr. Missmer, formerly A MISSIONARY IN GERMANY, PREACHED from the senvence, Have faith in God.’” morning the Kev. Mr. Freund preached, Ainglish Speaking ininisters oa the ground part very ireely to the prayer meetin, most of meus understand mngisn they utter nearty “amens” and “halejujans” as they would in re- Bponse to their own pastors, One of taeir minis- ters who came up to tne camp meeting yesterday plays on the organ and so aids the congre in their musical worsnip, There was an audience Of about 700 at the preacning service last night and about 1,000 this morning, #0 that to-morrow they expect tu have double this numver present, THE LATEST PASTIME on board the steamvoat was inttuated this morn. ing when @ Bible class was formed tor the study of the interuational lesson for Sunday. This class will meet every Wednesday and Satarday mor ings hereatter on the downward trip irom Sea Cif to the city. Mr. k. Rinehart, of the Eighteentn street Methodist Episcopal Sunday scbool, is the mover of tins class. We had au amusing scene in the hotel on Thursday evening. A mock trial for a bre: proinise Was arranged betweea a Widow Scunaebel and Mr. Squibbs, |t was not quite as tedious as the famous (rial of Krookiyu notables, bat it was Veroose enough to set the jary soundly to sleep, 80 that when they should have rendered a veraict they had pot heard ali the points of evidence aud consequently disagreed, ‘Time passed pleasautly With the guests wod with such entertamments and music the evenings are whilea away, A boat race is arranged for next Thursaay. Five boats are entered aud the contestants nave chosen their colors, ‘Ihe victor is to receive @ prize of by lay the distance tobe rowed is about iour miles. ‘The United States government is about to erect @ lighthouse on a rock near ouoy No. 2%, south of pands’ Point, aud is laying the foundation tuere- tor. Next Wednesday a ten days’ holiness conven- tion will open here, under the supervision o! Rev, Dr, Boardman, a Presvyterian minister of Puila- Kev. Elon Fox ter, J. V. Suunders, Mr. Ross ana other American miuisters are here aiso. Ths The take and lors FREE METHODIST CAMP MEETING. The annual camp meeting of the New York Dis- trict New York Conterence Free Methoaiat Church will be neid at Dover, N. J., commencing Wednesday evening, July 28, and close Wednes- day, Augast 4. It will be beid in the woods oi J. A. Uasteriine, ou the same spot where the two previous mectings were held. This Conierqnce being & part of the original Susquenanna Confer- ence, Witch division having been made since the | lass camp meeting, toe. atiendauce may possivly for @ time been sup- | | Meeting also; be less, a% the other Conterence has their camp but it is expected that there will bo @ goodly gathering of pilgrims irom ai) s0rrounding regions, Rey, Mr. Gould chairman =O; the New York = distri wili have charge oi the meeting. Pr Bear ood distant paria are expe Bnd Asdat, A tine Of salvation 6 expeCe hor | | jceasary arrange! Who attend the meeting usual among Free Method! tog or hucksteriug tents will be provided or al- lowed within the distance preserived by law. ‘Oue reason assigned for this departure from mod- ern custom Pp meetings 1s that Free Metho- disis are determined to avoid everything tending to worldly speculation 1m connection with their religious gatherings, and have no disposition to encourage the practice of trans! their camp westings into huge picgics and scenes of werldly Octal y. The slight and temporary discomfort entailed by the absence of boarding and huckstering ar- rangemeuts can be readily avoided by those whe come on the ground intending to stay but @ few hours or even a day, i/ they Will take with them @ small basket or satchel with suck reireshments aa they may ueed, A large waterproof tent has been purchased lately whieb will accommodate a goodly congre- gatiom, #0 that YO interruption of services will be necessary even if the weather should prove un favorable, Strangers coming with tents will be welcome and be provited with necessary accem- modation, a@a the public generally are cordially invited tocome and share im the benefics of the meeting, 80 Rev, Mr. Jones, of Dover, informs us, BEECHER IN ENGLAND, ‘THR BEKCHEER-TILTON CASE AS IT 13 NOW RI GARDED BY THE BRITONS—EVYECTS OF DR PARKER'S CABLE MESSAGE TO THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH PASTOR AND PEOPLE. Lonpon, July 10, 1876, Sjnce the Rev. Dr. Parker, of the Londea City Temple, sent his famous cavle message of “conf dence and love’ to Henry Ward Beecher, an ant- mated diseassion has been carried on by the Eng- Msh papers as to the propriety of the former gen- tleman’s action, or, in other words, respecting the truth or falsenood o: the charges against the pag tor of Plymouth church, WHAT THBY SAY ABOUT THE GREAT TRIAL, Among the Noncontormist body the diversion & opinion seems to be so great that perhaps we may hope soon to see it arrayed in two hostile camps, one supporting Dr, Parker in bis belief in Dr. Beecher’s purity, the other embracing such Christian-hearted gentiemen as the Rev. mr. Gil. filian, of Dundee, who expresses his conviction of Beecher’s guilt in such terms that the Chris: tian World refuses to pubilsn it because of ita lubelious nature. The controversy will end in preducing no good, of course, it is, mever- theless interesting so long as it lasts, The Non- conformist newspaper seems to incline, with characteristic charity, to @ KLIKP IN BEECHER’S GUILT, while the Caristian World opens its columus tea lengthy article on Beecher by the Rev. Dr. Parker who, wether right or wrong, has an Opinion of his own, and expresses it 1m strong language. THE REV. DR, PARKER declares that, aiter ucareiul perusal of the eve dence, he has found Tilton’s charges “utterly and triumphantly repelied by the most satisfactory evidence.” Every English minister of his acquaintance, he adds, agrees with him in these sentiments, He admires the ‘irank candor of Beecher’s evidence,” and iu conclusion says:—“ have felt that, in quoting incidents and dates and putting together recollections of facts, I should certainly have convicted myself a hundred times over. Woe beto mein the day wheul have te rely upon mere memory for vindication, Th very smallest Tilton in tne aevil’s employ will se¢ me sentenced to penal servitude jor life on that unbappy day.” Rather ’ard en Tilten that, baint we 1HE REY. ALEXANDER RALEIGH, one of the co-signers with Parker, addresses @ letter to the 7imes this morning, repudiating the idea that they bad committed the whole Noncon formist body to their message, and cleses his com munication by saying: flecting on the matter every way Ican view it, it Still does not strike meas in the least likely 10 be sound Unristian principle or position tnat be- cause a man is to be blamed (or the lighter things, nd has, indeed, blamed timself for them without stint, he is not to ve approacked with any ex- pression of sympathy by those who believe and who are unspeakably thankial to believe that he has with complece succe! own Bimself inne cent of the heavier charge. Mr. Beecher 1s te some of usa friend of many years’ standing. We have seen him, both here and in his own country, andin very various scenes and cireumstances. Not only do we believe bim innocent of the damning charge, but we also think that those other things which have given us such pain are not of the substance of his lite, and that the mam has ‘recovered himself’ and will stand im hones and usefulness as in former time.” WHAT THE SECULAR JOURNALS 6A¥. Some of the secular journals speak of Dr, Pan ker’s letter witn considerable unfairness; bie method of procedure is spoken of as “Keneatyism in the pulpit.” The Zramener says Wien Dr. Parker invites English families te identify themselves wit disrepatable a person r, Beecuer ts proved to have been, he does little to help his brother in Christ, watle ne most distinctly drags the gone name of Bagi’ Nonconiormity through the be ‘Tne Spectator says:— Dr. Parker must either be a very inconsiderate person oravery stupid one, or must entertain 1deas Very mMucd at variance with those ordinarily possessed by English Noncontormists.” It crite cises the trial as having been “us long protracted, as careful, Aad almost as nasty in sowe of ite de- tails as that of Queem Caroiine;” but thinks that “alter » churge such as that of Suage Nelison, an English {aE would certainly have agreed on th¢ acquittal of the accused. THR SATURDAY REVIRW ON THE CAME. The Saturday Review is equally severe in com> demning Dr. Parker, and indulges in a little quiet irony, a8 ts its custom, thus:— ‘ve With satisfaction that ocean tele e@ not occupied exclusively with the of gold and the duiness of gray shirt gs; they are emploved to propagate the emo- Uons of religious and political assemblies, Tae notioa that the universal Churco depended on the jury 10 Tilton vs, Beecher bad not occurred to us, und, therelore, we regarded the reports Of evi- dence, whica Dr. Parker toid kis congregation he had read, as an unmitigated nui: expectation would be that tbe could survive tne extinction of Mr. Beechel the assumption by Dr. Parker and others that their brother minister 18 indispensable ior the spiritaal Wellare of the world seems to us@ par. ucularly offensive variety of priggishuess, It ia to be hopea that we suall not hear much more o/ Unis case, and, atany rate, we tnink that further rererence to the Church of Christ in conaection with tt might weil be spared, THE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Very naturaliy the vote of $100,000 by the mem- bers of Plymouth church to their pastor has caused beth excitement and discussion, The Daily Telegraph thinks the eongreation have allowed their emotions in this incident to triumph over their intellects, in the same manner that so many Englishmen have allowed th: selves to be carried away by sympatny with “Sir Roger” Tichvorne, alias Arthur Orton, Tae Tele graph aamits this It 1s not ior Englishmen to throw a stone across the Aviuntic ut these gushes of confidence aod showers of ready mouey irom the tender hearted congregation at New York. We see io gland iteell, at the prevent day, bursts ol really disinterested sympatny with “an uohappy nobie- Mau, DOW languishing at Darvmoor”—s scoundrei, Who, 10 perjury aud forgery and fraud of every kind, added base singers om @ lady, aie graceiul bousting and malignant lies. I “the ciatmant,” simply because he stands convicted of great crimes, ecite the geuer- ous dat foolisn entousiasm of many Eoglisamen, why should nut Mr, Beecher provoke aamiration from Americans, jough be has only been ao- cused’ Nor can we forget that our own City Temple tervently responds to Plymouth church, Napoleon, on his return, described pis eagle as fiyiog through France from steeple to steeple until it alighted on the towers of Nutre Dame. O! | stronger pinion the noble bird of American sentl- mentaiity lakes longer fight—fles across the ocean to peren irself proudly on the tower o1 the building t overlooks the Holvorn Viaduct, Awericand Will feel NM Additiopal Interest in toas edifice when they rememver that it has been the ene of a puolic meeting at which Dean Stanley poke up’? .or reiigious lioerty. Tous transat. jantic orators Might be pardooed i, vy a slight ton—HOtnIDg to them—they repre tminster Abbey itseli as sending across the ribute of inteuse admiration for the great American ‘confessor.”’ The Bramtner says :— if Mr. Beecher's congregation like to giv five times tne salary of an English Prime Mio it is, Of course, open co them to do & ir Beccoer is dear at the money; out America isa irae country. WHAT THE PLAIN SPEECH GOES TO SHOW. From (hese extracts you will @ the spirit of the London press on the sabject. Al’, however, fail to in Dr, Parker’s message, to say the least, tae evidence of a very Onristianiike aud | generous spirit that deserves rather emulation