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The debate on Mr. Justice Keogh's Galvray judgment is fixed

for Thursday, and on Tuesday notice will be given by the Attorney-General, who is, very naturally, still engaged on the very voluminous evidence, whether the Government do or do not propose to originate any resolution in relation to it. Mr. Disraeli has declared that if the Government do not take the lead some member of the Conservative party will move a resole- tion,—of course in a hostile sense to Mr. Butt's, which is con- demnatory of the judgment. It will probably be the last excit- ing debate of the Session. Our own view of the tendency of the evidence in relation to the pressure exerted by the landlords,—on that exerted by the priests there are not two opinions,—we have given elsewhere.

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