New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-12

enough without exterior assistance Austria has need
IN to say that shall continue the same foreign policy
% his eminent predecessor
A deputation from the Birmingham eng
and Liberal Association waited upon Mr. John Bright
to ask him preside at meeting to be held In the town
shortly and he told them that he refung to attend
NIL meetings previous TO the opening Of Parliament when
he looks ard TO taking his seat again He considers
his sfss s &c.,
now as wen as he when he nrst elected for Br
nsan. relating oss yos anf GREAT
doubt for some time 70 come he VIII have to be very
his nervous system.
1t is said that the Pope is at present little
disposed to leave Rome Tho question, however, has
debated and the majority Of the Cardinals In secret
conclave some time back decided to ask His Holi-
to leave the city. The Pope replied, ask
Ing where he could co. The Cardinals proposed
the Austrian Tyro, but Piux TX. refused to
then suggested but also declined account Of England
ton Of the island The Pope expressed preference for
France II compelled to leave Rome, but pointed out how
tions to which France Is subject.
The London Times of Nov. 90, commenting on
illness of the Prince of Wales important
to remember that this fever belongs to the class which
stated periods Of incubation, varying very cousid
eraoly, istrue and fixed course Of days through
termination might I've expected I'm 81 days; q
pectcd to terminate favorsbly before the oath
or 2Sth day. or may be ate latter Thus then bulletins
OF less grave doubtful character may be ex
pccted from the nature Of the maudy for perhaps ten
day fortnight longer, and is web to know this be-
forchand. inasmuch as II will tend to prevent undue
Nov. -, yesterday was the 18th day Of the fever.
The lat social movement in England, in
auguratod By Mr. Scott RUSSELL has probably come to
end conference has been held between that gentle
man and the leading members Of the Skilled workmens
Committee Among those present were Mr. Lloyd Jones'
Mr. George Howell Mr.. r. Applegarth, Mr.. D. Guile and
Mr. George Potter. The following resolution
adop:cd: "That the absence of any definite prOpOs
ton from the Legislative Council for mutual action in
those RI solutions post pOne for the present taking any
further steps In regard Therefor but we are willing TO CO.
operate with any members Of the Legislature. without
reference to political party TOT the purpose VI mptoV
ing the social and industrial condition Of the working
classes"
Mr.. Otway, N. P. for Chatham, England,
late Undersccretary Foreign Affairs Of Great Britain
addressed meeting Of his constituents the 27th Of
November on the which induced him to resign
He had felt bound to tender his resignation he said be-
cauee he felt lie could not conscentiOusy defend the
policy Of the British Government the occasion OF the
claims up Russia to abrOgate that portion Ut the
Treaty of Paris which related the naturalization OF
conduct British Government in acceding TO the
proposal Of Count Bismarck for Conference ana main
ained that the sccedng to the demands OF Russia by
Great Britain franght with the gravest future
dangers TO tho peace Of Europe in general and OF Great
Britain in particular while the humiliation wrought on
that country the topic OF comment ~ the European
and American Press. At the close OF Mr. Otways ad-
dress which repeatedly appauded q vote OF APP
nova Of his conduct aud confidence In him was pro-
seconded Ivy Mr. Black, dockyard mechanic, and unan
lnousy adopted.