New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-26
LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.

LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.
sr,rv or prBLIc AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND
FRANcE-THE CANADIAN PREMIER NOT TO BE
pRonoTEp-MADAME NILSSON SCORES ANOTHER
SUCCESS.
lBr cABIE TO THBUSe.l
LONDON. June 5.--The reported discomfort ar ong
Che lister members on account of Mr.. Gladstones 3
alleged concessions to the landlords is more hcu-
tious than real. Their demonstration on Thursday
against the Government, prolonged beyond patience,
was intended to satisfy portion of their conSu'u-
epts A prominent Minister specially interested IN
tbc Irish question: said yesterday that there was no
real oppostion to the bill in the House OF Commons
The Government are well satisfied with this week 4
procress. though Br. Parnell, regardless OF his
pledces resumed occasionally obstruction. inc
Standard is probably correct in announcing that the
Government after next week mean 20 annex Tues
5avs mud Wednesdays, thus securing four days a
week instead of two. Some papers gravely say that
the Irish flibusterng Thursday was due to Mr..
Redpaths presence in the gallery. his friends des-
ING 10 show him some Parliamentary sport. No con
eesson vet made OF amendment adopted seriously
affects the main principles of the bill which the Min
listers intend and expect to pass without substantial
alteration, sending il to the House Of Lords by the
middle of July.
WHAT WILL THE TORIES DOT
The final decison of LORD Salisbury aud his adj
sisers is probably not taken, and is certainly not
known but the Liberals believe the Lords will con-
tent themselves with comparatively few amend
ments and insist OH nothing of vital consequence.
Both houses are likely to act so as to admit OF
adjournment by the middle Of August.
LESS ALARM ABOUT o'DoNovAS ROSA.
The observations of the American press OF O'Don-
ovan Rossa which have been sent fully Icy cable.
bad the excellent effect of reducing to their true
proportions the exaggerated notions first enter
tanned Of ODonovan Rossas influence aud import
tance Had these observations been known at the
time. il is probable that Earl Granvilles dispatch,
asking the attention of the American Government,
would never have been written.
AMERICAN NEWS ABUNDANT.
The London papers continue tn receive American
dispatches of some length, mostly well adapted Ia
promote good understanding between the two
countries TIE TEIBUNE's remark that Parncll has
been found OUT has been received here with
much satisfaction. Mr.. Parnelrs expedition, how
ever is not intended for the intelligent portion of
the American community. lie avows that he hopes
to stimulate contributions he wants 100000 10
keen the Home Rnle agitation alive after the
passage of the Land bill All attempts to organize
an agitation among English workngmen have been
hopeless failure.
GAMBETTA SHOWING REsERvT.
NJ. Ganbetta has retired to the Vile d'Avray. He
receives no visitors and makes no sign, but CON
tinues a dilatory policy, waiting for his opponents
to commit some blunder sufficiently serious to en-
able him to regain his advantage. Judging from
NJ. Ferry's recent harangne he will not have to
wait long, NJ. Ferry's Epinal speech is an attempt
to win the support of the Left Centre and Modcrates
generally whom he alienatcd by ms campaign
against Clcrcalisn. Another step in this direction
would make complete breach between NJ. Ferry
and the Radicals. NJ Clemenceau has gone south,
intending to attack n. Ferry's programme hotly.
n. Gambctta refuses to accept the Grand Cross
offered him 10y the Bey of Tunis
THE 1UNlsIAN AFFAIR.
The Tunis circular of NJ. Bar-helemy de Saint
Rilaire the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
produced an uufavorabc impression. The Spectator
says the Republic should at leas be above lying.
Nothing is expected to come Immediately from the
Italian outburSt account of the Marseiles riots.
Italian officials admit that tie attitude of the
French authorities has been correct, though the
French accounts are considered one-sidcd The
French admit that the Italian Government re-
pressed promptly popular manif' stations which
otherwise might have iup6rilled their friendly re!a-
ticns
DIsTRUsT or BISMARCK.
pnb.icans fear that FRINGE Bismarck sill soon find
opportunity 10 inilict q fresh blow on France if
The Leon RcnauIt group of spectators who pro-
NOTED the Tnnis Expedition, hoping to found in
Tunis Credit Foncer are likely TO feel popular
indignation.
ITALIAN REvOLCTiONIsTs BUSY.
The Italia lrreacnta party aro making capital OF
The runis incident. The King, ia order TO counter
scl this party is Obliged to show hostility 10 France
anil encourage separatist intrigues at Nice.
Madame Adam is going to Rome to SEQ the King
AMI Qlecn a. a volunteer diplomatist.
THE CANADIAN GOvERNOg-GESERAIsHrP.
The ramor that Sir John Macdonald will be Of