The situation is rapidly nearing a point where soniethiug will have to be douc by the Government, < r the Land Leaguers, Fenians, and Home Rulers will have arrayed against the administration nearly the entire island. The London "Times" coudcuses the complexion of all'airs tersely when it says:—" It is hardly correct to say that anarchy prcvnils in Irelaud, for there is a distinct aud potent government which is rapidly superceding the Imperial Govern ment, and is obtainiug the a'cendaucy. It ru'cs with an iron hand, and a promptitude which enforces imtant obedience. Its code is clear, its executive resolute, its machinery complete, ami its action uniform. There is a Government dc facto aud a Government de jure. The former is wielding a power which is felt and feared, and the latter is exhibiting only pomp, with but httlu of (he reality of power. The former is a terror to well doers ; the latter is no terror to evil-doers. The law of the Land League is becoming the law of the land, aud while the law of the State is costly, and, to a largo extent, suspended, the new law is effectively ad ministered, and cheaply and conveniently. League Courts are springing up in various places, and the people arc instructed to havo their disputes settled by such Courts, and to go no more to the Sessions. The local magistrates iv the West of Ireland have lately been sur prised to find no cases brought before them except by the police. People have been for some time advised to take this course, but arc only now beginning to act thereon. Ai a rule, the peualties which the said Land League Courts iuvo power of iullicting arc regarded with more dread than those imposed under the statutes. Another function of tho new Government is the levy ing of taxes, and it is most effectively ful filled. No rate assigned by law is half as promptly paid as the tax which the League imposes. Liccuscs to sell at fairs and io the markets arc required by the new Gov ernment, and their production is enforced by n summary process. The only element wanting to constitute the new Government over tho body of the country ia a stauding army, but tho materials for one are at hand and arc being prepared for use when called upon. 