As if the Protestant Chur...
As if' the Protestant IChurch of Ireland ha(l not trouble enouigh ob its hands, the leading members of that establish- mene are throwingdown the gauntlet to each other-it being an understood policy waith the Irish to make civil war their chief defence against a foreign enjemy. The Bishop of KI LDARE, irl bis capacity of Deani of Christ Church, at least, is not a lover ef harmony, or, to speak in less ambiguous terms, his Lordship is not skilled in musical distinction& 'WheO a Mr. S,slt-rii, some sort of vOcal or instrumeutal funciodnary belonging i:o the slid Catlhedral of Clhrist Church, agreed with the Deani ot ST. PATRICF'S to perform some sacred iiiusic in the latter- church for the benefit of the starving poQr of that "liberty," for which another Deatn of ST. PATRICK1' had long since dotie so much; the Dean of CHnLsT CiuaCIH warneda the musician, that if ihe persAsted in having his " concert' (f) at St. Patrick's, he shouhad lose lhis office. No remonstrance could mollify the Bisho6p.Dean of CHRISI C(HURCtI; for no effort of r eason, rhetoxi6, or learning, could enlighten him as to the differ enee between. ani oratorio antI a concert. The charitable musie-meeting, however, took place; and sure enough the Bishop '"as as good as his word, by giving MIr. SSI,YIir bis dismissal- NMr. S3iYjH comnplained, and made battle: be afhlnned that his a ismissal was a wrongful one, for that he held his place (oa the some condition as the Judges) for life, or during good belhaviour. He therefore summoned the Dean and Chapter of Christchurch before the Areh.- bishop of DUaLIN, to answer for their conduct. His Grace summoned the reverend body before hbin a first tirne, but in vain-they appeared not. The Archbishop a(ijoutrned his risitation to anotlher Jay, and cited them more einpl,a. ticalty thas before, but sbey did not come " when hc did, "call ulto tleYn." Upon which his Grace annouticed tthe portentous fact--:-that the recusant Bishop and his fellows I haMe escapedfirom tfhe ,?ace of thre world, and are no whel e I to be found." We mAst hope, in charity, that they are { gone to Ueaven, and that their reverernd supeYiqrs themr selves may somlle dlay succecd in fiiAdimg them. How O'CONS sxIL and his followers must exult at these discords in the Protestant camp !