New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
THE DOWNFALL OF TI'NIS.
THE FRENCH LIKELY TO OCCUPY GoLETTA-GREAr
DIsCOSrENT AT TINls.

DisCOSrENr AT TrNlS
TCNIs May 15.-Tho Bey declines 10 fur
nish to foreign representatives. copies Of the
treaty with France. 1t f. stated that the French
will occupy Goletta. which commands the entrance
TO the harbor of Tuns. Great discomfort prevails,
and the princpal Moslems are preparing to lodge a
protest with the sultan.
ROME. May 1.-THE tone Of tO-day's newspapers
bears witness to the profound impression tho
Franco-Tuni5ian treaty has caused The Bersdglere
says:
signor Carroll. Ministry erred solely through loyalty
cluon Of such treaty after the declarations os France
The PopolO RomdHo says:
italy f. resigned but she hopes that the dav w no Ear
distant when France may have to display hk, resisrs-
tiOn.
The Rcforrna Sgnor Crispi's organ says:
The Ministry now assuming power viii have iodeali
and De prepared R she wishes to exit We derfe peace,
but with honor or security.
The DldHo. Simor Depreti's organ, prints tho
news without comment.
THE PEY's COMPLAINT.
CovSrANTINopLE, May l5.-The Bcy Of Tanis ,el-
egraphrd TO the Porte on Thur.iay as follows:
4 French General has con- 10 my palace win body
~ cavalry anl submitted treaty rcco1nHns iI.nr9
W.. na,lcr nr..,r NJ s|n.r,or farre a Frcnrh army
t NM, , ~, ,, III fr hio' 't,
and for thc pre- 'ut"n ~ bloosh"d 10 sign ~ittot, *
aniune or ai-cas-ing, but declaring that was con-
strained by force.
Several Of the Powers haye replied TO the Portc's
recent circular to the effect that the Suan, sILe-
n.uty over Gui.is VAS not clearly defined n existing
treaties.
join MCCULLOUGH CRITICISED
LONDON May lj.-Thc OJ,,rr,r, speaking 3D.; John
McCullonll -ays;
"Up toa certain point the antcipations formed in
regard to Nr. NcCullonghs Oti,iO We're very fairly
r.ali1c,l There was soldiery ring aioHr iir al
.i- 81. I,rfo r..I i..,
man. aud satisfactorily suggested The yicto.ioas
general vino haI ~ou the respect Of those De- COM
maudci and D,sdenonqs love. bat this point. once
passed, the victor seemed 10 feel IL Necessary 70
assert himself more driinitely 40 effort was spared
10 make the house rcsound with Ofh'io's fury. but
the sound and fury seemed to come from thc mng~,
not the heart. OF the destruction Of The music and
RHYTHM OF the blank verse uttered ~ tliie inanler.
il would bc hypercriiical 20 con- ] IN II tlr wrath
oi the fr.ulci nan were made truly impressive;
bu, Nctulllugh dos not carry us away. ~" laFtS
us abc to watch painfully he progress o hs oitnt
cNcr;ion, and o wonder why, after striving 80 hard,
he accompli>hcs 80 little.
In iustir, TO our visitor it must. however, lie
noted that h" iolnd pnnliG ready Ia appreciate US
vigorous display aud stirred 70 somt' 'hn2 very hAe
enthusiasm 10y his emphatic trauh'at ot many
familiar passages. Al the end of The thu art its
forcible dehncatI0n OF the Moors mental riiuRgiS
gained him a thrice-rcpedtod ncail. hr. NeAhs
JfsD has been seen To far Craicr advantage on
smaller Stages. Miss Bella Pat,maus Dsdraora Wa
EARNEST. but lacked poetic grace.
LoNDoN. May lG.-Th Telegraph SAYS Mr. NcCul-
louels Oii,H0 Was somewhat d,clamatJrl and Hn-
equal bat hc is an actor sutel 10 a large stage and
a large audience.
The Saudud says Mr. McCallough's OhclO was
too much of thc old school, which regarded violence
and passion - Identical
Tkc Ddiy Nccs says Mr. Mccullough failed 70
cr.aie satisfactory impression.
III, Pot says AZ the opening Nr. Mccullough vas
frank aud >ollrI,y. hut ~ he proceeded h, f0.if-
/ Grafton became iu. .olerahl".
N, Times SAYS IN Mr. McCuiiour'- bands Oftoio
hcroinrs rather common person, rather Zoo a,feo
/ and noisy,