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Show TELEGRAPHIC OtOWIIJ., The ''iit4'iiiilitl Aunt vtmi y A il III nt iimmiIuiio llollih I in purl it ii l 4i)poUloii It j Ilitt l.ibt'iiilH. Loudon, 1. A special lo the HrrutU mi) a that Dim U'tiiiu ll eoii-leiitiury eoii-leiitiury deiuniiMtrnliuii in H-MtnnnK an uncxpuclid puhDcal und il)ilo-it il)ilo-it nt tic BimJiciiiicc, t'nihnri'afciui; to tlio liber aid lionio rulers mid the Kinvriiiiicnt. Thu loril mayor ol I'ublin, nupposctl to he ut the innti-K-ition uf lint wilcy CanJiiial Culluii, a piim churchman, cmiiiK iioihniK lor the memory ol U'Cuiiuell, has ;iveii thn ull.ur nn ultramontane cbaraettT, oileiinivo uliky to the Irish mid KnK- liali htieruls, prulcetant iiublL-meil, homo rulem and feninie lnuta-liuuswero lnuta-liuuswero nmiiily ixlmdul lo ll.u Cnhnhi: laymen anil l.ihhi.pi nl luinl. Kriuieo and ti.-niiiniy, whun ll;iadruwn an ItuliKimi't t.-ti .-l In in j one ul thu Irish peer, w :it el.iniit thiit the lord iniiynr i.i uiiam' r:t I l Lisu Ins utliey Jur pureiy t nunc I '-'I'li-.s. C.nh;i.l (,'u h'n -.-.u i lie llie enemy 'jf home ru ainl 1. 'j km this wi'l ilivule an. I d.stn-y lli.it jmrty. Thu homo rul r.s aiid leniaB will probably hnvn an imlt pt tuleilt Celel'nilion in ll.iiur ol' the hbLTiitur. Tbey eimnut eo ueruU' in j an ullntimniUnu inoveiiienl Witliout e:itbinenii ibo liheral ulliuni i: and .iheout:iiK the l'roieM:iti'3, wlio aie bu.ue ruler. Men hk Hull, Sulh-v Sulh-v ui, -McCarthy and l,nvnin depWu , l: e ebaracjler given tho all iir, ami le.ir tliey wilt m cons, .juenco lu tlifMipporl of tho Enpirth liberal ! and In.ih rrolentjinLa, I In Dublin tl.o loul mavir in cm-(.idend cm-(.idend iinpoliuo in rrBOiv'm to pro-'-.-e tltu Ki.e'a heallb i vlnru lb.t ..f tnu queen. Kn!inlimeii KeinraHyj would co-operate in a pr. per deiin-u-t,tr.itiuii, butUuy win iiuUUual ultra- ' moliLinlMll or llilllt the Q'lecn. Hir : Henry James, ;r Win. Hareouit, arid u'her udvuiiced lii-T.i!s, tc-rn.w- ) lolly oppcoo tiiu dviiu'iietr.itiuii. As , auunreis ot Ut.pin.ell, li:ey d nl w.uit to be identilhd with an ami-ldsmarck ami-ldsmarck ilemoiiration, t'eciu-e ii thu lord in.iy.tr hmvj r-yii.p.i'.i.y wul, tlie imprudent bishops i wou.d pivr , liiMii.irek a eii-iurt- to ebi.iiii kwn-p.Hliy kwn-p.Hliy in opili..n u a m. , n'u-i.L lur-tiie to Li-.Tin in iiii:ty. It is a Bi-iwli.tiu f,u i 0..tt no'itr-in.m no'itr-in.m Iniruin.ioUT ut.nv4t-r. d toe L-.n-di.-n lord niajur'.s invil.a.ui, to u,P munieii.al bamjuet. Tins it is be. lievid waj by onler ot" limiMrck. Iiivitatinns were accepted by oliur o)t;neutal mayor, and tne reatet ftttenlioii is p,ud tj the in leet o tlie Seine, who now holds a n efp!; n in Indon hke tho mayor hini.iiit'. A b.uidol thtO.trde 1. pubm ane.plaviii French national air, in tho Alexandra Alexan-dra pahue and bcini: chcend enti.u-ai.ialieallv enti.u-ai.ialieallv by the English people. DUraeU and (dudoti.no are rather reticent. It U believed that D Uracil would cheerfully join in tlie proper tnl'iite to the liberator, and CUadton.) Would aceej.l an invitaliun and d. Ii . r a enl.'py, but ho having tided witu IK .limber, must coiiai-tetiily condemn the ultranionLino coloriuj iven the approaching dcmonplratiuii. Be.-iiled he belie via Cardinals CuUen and Man-, ninp and other astute (.'atlioiic t- have 1 contrived the demonstration purpo-elv '. to make troublo with Germany, while consolidating tlie Catholic feeling. Lord Derby believtd tho feeling on the continent tavurs holding the government gov-ernment rerponsible for ad occuiring under their jurisdiction. It tho German Ger-man biehops iiitr.nluced their internal politics in the Irish speech is it would cause a bad feeling between tho'Ger-nii tho'Ger-nii and English papers', and possibly possi-bly result in a difficulty with Bismarck. Bis-marck. Too Marquis of IX-irtiagton takes an orthodox liberal opposition and believes that not in Ireland herself ie the liberator's memory mora respected res-pected than among the English whig f,ll..illd Iwoitx. t,Q a frw.,.,1 , civil and religious liberty everywhere. The cry ot the wbigs and liberals bus always been that tne liberator assisted the English liberals. Eurl jussel says he has a treat respect for the memory of O'Counell, as he knew him well, and gave several sev-eral of his 6ons appointments, but ho cannot sanction ultramoulauitm. The mass of the Irish people applaud ap-plaud the lord mayor's action, ami the English press almost unanimously deplore the mayor's making a religious relig-ious instead of a national allair of the celebration. The Examiner says that whoever in frit-nd of the popo and an enemy of Germany is welcomed by the lord mayor. The original legitimate purpose pur-pose of the centennial has been lost. It believes the nearly accomplished alliance of tlie Irish catholics and the English proa Leu tania to bo now impossible. impos-sible. The TeU'grupk says that no loyal Irish Catholic can tako part where the sovereign is denied the nn-t place. |