New-York tribune., 1877-06-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
OCCUPATIONS OF PEACE.

THE FRENCH LIBERALS RESOLVE TO REFUSE THE
BUDGEr-MR. BRIGHT AND Mr.. GLADSTONE
STILL FRIENDS.
lFRon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRrBUSs.l
LONDON, June 81 spoke last week of the danger
thatthe Radical and Moderate Republicans in the
French Chamber would split asunder the ques-
tion of refusing to vote the Budget What I said
was the result of a talk with leading French Radi-
cal, who all for refusing but thought there was
no chance of getting the Moderates to adopt 80
strong policy. But bold counses have prevailed.
The organ of NJ Gambetta has now announced that
both Nj. Gambetta and NJ. Theirs are agreed, and
that in no case win the Budget be voted for Do
Broglie Ministry. This is really good news,
good in ITSELF and good for all it implies.
Indeed, we are far off from the days when NJ.
Theirs called NJ. Gambetta q furious unatic. NJ.
Thiers is now NJ. Gambetta's candidate for the
Presidency in the event of the Marshaps resigna-
tion. NJ. Gambetta and NJ. Theirs, between them.
can command q majority in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties indeed, when you add the Extreme Left under
NJ. Louis Blanc, you have all the important constit-
uents Of the majority of 355 which denounced tho
dismissal Of the Simon Ministry. The union is SO
complete, and the country manifestly with the
Assembly, that the thing last talked of when left
Paris two days ago. was a compromise. The MARSHAL
has intention his friends aver. of tying bis for
mated that he made his coup de hte-this and
not coup detat is the proper name for it now-in
his own interests and those of his son not for
any dyuastic interest at all. Flattcrers have per-
suaded the dull vain old soldier that he Is the es-
sential man, and that France is 80 grateful to him
for having acted as tigure-head that she will keep
him there as long as he lives, and may even put in
his stupder son after him. When. therefore. new
Republican Chamber is elected De Brogle is to be
dismissed, and another Republican Ministry in
stalled.
story is circulating that the Princess of Wales is
going to live at Copenhagen. She is alleged to be so
outraged by the last public indelty of her husband
that she can endure the position no longer donot
believe 1t, but repeat it piece of gossip which
| has already travelled far. The Princess is on her
way home from Greece and the Prince has gone to
meet her. Her return and his departure alike
rather sudden. She was not expected quite SO soon
and this change of plan has naturally helped to
| propagate the runner of serious quarrel. But the
world asks, its cynical way, what there is in this
new iaison with Lady s. more public or more
offensive to the Princess than in any or all the others
with which she has borne. The Princess has been
thought to take phosophical-or shall say royalf
view of these matters. remark is imputed to
her which, if she really made IT, would confirm that
| theory. "Berten she is reported to have said,
" has loved many women, but he has loved me best
of ALL" And, in truth whatever eke has been urged
against the Prince, nobody ever accused him OF the
lesser domestic sinsof treating his wife coldly or
! failing in ali outward attentions or in constant
kindness of manner.-This is wretchod gossip, and
don't see what entertainment the American people
can find in it if they like it, SO much the for
| them, and for me.
Mr. Bright was present yesterday, as he had prom
| Of tI,o IN Mr
and made skillfu speech. with not word in it
about the differences between himself and his former
chief There was no want of heartiness in what he
said about Mr. Gladstone; taint of jealousy in bis
description of the meeting held in his own consttu-
ency to support policy he had hiraself disowned.
He described the meeting as tic greatest meeting
that has ever been held. He spoke of MIR. Gladstone
as the most eminent man of the statesmen OF our
country in this generation-the most eminent man
certainly that we have in Parliament, or havo had
for very long period" That ought to silence the
petty scandal which delights in Matching quarrel
between two great men and great friends-as if two
statesmen could not divide on question OF politics
without ceasrng to be friends Why, have heard
Mr.. Gladstone himself pronounce glowing eulogy
on the abilities and genns of Mr. Disrael There is
certain generosity III English public life which
public men of other countries might be none the
worse for initiating. l do not refer to the United
States where it is well known that a statesman OF
any party looks upon his rival as man and q
brother. But in France and some other foreign
countries it is otherwise
Even to Mr. Chamberlain, who is thought to have
gained influence in Birmingham, little at MIR.
Brights expense, Mr.. Bright was most amlable. Tho
old man chaiied the young one about his Unsuitable
appetite for stirring times and his complaint that
nobody was active enough for him. But he dis
sented from none of Mr. Chamberlan's proposals.
He accepted the new Federation of Liberal Associa-
tons if not eagerly yet with sufficient recognition
of its probable usefulness, and without any protest
at all against its probable usurpaion of the urisdic
tion and control which has heretofore been claimed
by the managers in London. There is nothing in
Mr. Brghts history which should lead him TO pro-
test against this. He has always been free lance,
nor was he believed to take much stock in The ma
chinery of the party when he was a member. of Mr..
Gladstones Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone made three
more speeches. none of them long, and listened to as
many labored compliments in the shape of addresses
written or spoken, might last him for the rest OK
his life. In all points the demonstration has
cqualed. and dare say surpassed, the expectations
OF its promoters. | need not add anything to what
said Yesterday respecting its political Importance
onI ia SIUn In fD the