New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

FRs CALLING FOR TENANT RIGHr-FRANCE
AND ENGLAND AT VARIANCE IN REGARD TO
FGYPr-TuE PURPOSE OF THE IMPERIAL INTER-
VIEW.
The Lon 'on cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
outlines the condition of AnglO-Irish politics
after the Tyrone election. Some Scotch farm
ers have determined to ask for a Land Act
as good as the Irish one. Gambetta's recent
declaration has increased the likeli-
hood that a new Anglo-French treaty
will be negotiated. France and England are
not in accord as to the expediency of sending
Turkish troops to Egypt. 1t is supposed that
the Imperial interview has had something to
do with reestablishng the triple alliance. The
famous Sunderland Library is being sold.
LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.
CURRENT ASPECTS OF THE IRISH QUEsTIoN-wHAT
Is SAID OF THE EGYPTIAN MUTINY AND THE
IMPERIAL INrERvIEw-sALE OF A FAMOUS IL
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.i
LONDON, Sept. lO.-The Government disasters
eliminated in the Marquis of Blandford's collapse
in Cambrdgeshire. His retirement was owing to
the want of funds and the local dsorganzation of
the Liberals. The electoral defeats in ngand
have been recouped by Mr. Dickson's election in
Tyrone. Mr.. Parnen staked the authority of the
Land League in Ulster and the fate of the Land
Act the result. He appealed to every passion and
spared neither personal efor. nor the resources of
the League to influence Catholics and Presbyterans
Yet with the aid of the Bishop of Meath he was
unable to the support of more than half the
Catholics while the exhortati0ns of himself, Messrs.
Sexton, Healy OConnor and OKey failed to
shake the loyalty of the Presbyterans The result Is
aprofOund surprise to all parties. The Parnel candi-
date only secured 9O4 votes against 900 given
to each the other two. Mr. Parne asked Ulster to
acc pit the League and reject the LandAct bnt it
has emphatically accepted the Land Act and de-
csively rejected the League. The result is unmiti-
gated discontinue to Mr.. Parnell. His explanation
shows that cOmplacent frame of mind which is
iudicious in party leader, but he admits the ex-
istenee of dismay among his followers. The League
is now driven for support to localities where sedi-
tion is chronic The recognition of Mr.. Gadstone's
effort to pacify Ireland by industrious Northern
farmers will stimulate the Government to repress
revolutionary agitation melted by paid agencies
THE AMNESTY MOVEMENT.
The Dublin FTeeman's yJon,p2 makes a persistent
8fpaDd for general Jail delivery of the sus-
pects," but the Government may fairly be excused
from letting loose agtators who glory in what
they have done, and would return to the work.
The condition of Ireland does not justify
their liberation. More than a month ago
outrages were frequent, though not as
the like savagery. Tumultuous assemblages are
forbidden, but 'B oycotting" prevails and visits of
Captain Moonlight maintain q state of terrorism.
The Limerick riot, though non-agrarian, displays
deplorable ill-feeling between the people and the
representatives of order.
SOME TENANTS DISAPPOINTED
Mr. Parnelps influence with the farmers has been
ieopardized by their realizing that the League gave
them evil advice when counseed them to sell their
interest in their holdings rather than pay rent The
tenants interests being now made valuable by the
Land Act, many occupiers who followed the
Leagues counsel are without holding or inter
est Mr. Parnelps attempted justification yester-
day was shallow mockery In one breath he endeav-
ored to show that the sales have been unimportant ;
in the other he inconsistenty holds out the hope of
proving the sales since the passage of the Land Act
AhCsd'' ihiS Wtch mas pctu ou tue WuOle OlS-
astrous to the Land League
THE FAIR TRADE MOVEMENT.
The TRIBUNE's comments on the fair trade move
ment explain exactly its object 1t is aimed chiefly
against America. The organization is moro than
assuming a partisan character The trades
unoDist league, established this week, originated
with the extreme Tory clubs. The trades-unions
al naxfx raaly
the subject. If So it will be fair test of the sent
ments of the English working class. The Aberdeen
shire farmers have rejected the seductions of the
Protectionist movement, and deeming it hopeless
to expect relief from that policy they will demand
Land bill for Scotland, like the Irish one They in
tend to present this demand to Mr. Gladstone Mr.
Duckham, M. p, representative tenant farmer ad-
mits that the present trade system fair but he
declares that duty will never again be placed ON
corn or meat. The Board of Trade returns which
show that trade is steadily improving, discourage
the Protectionist propaganda, Lord Derby's recent
speech demonstrates also the soundness of English
industry and commerce. The Standard continues it's
campaign against the fair trade" movement
Even the ultra Tory Globe declaims against Protec-
ton.
THE PROPOSED NEW FRENCH TREATY.
Gambetta's Free Trade declaration improves the
prospects of the French treaty In view of his coming