, 1881-09-04
The Kaiser and th.:::: ::Czar: to Meet
at the German Autumn
ManeuVres, !;
lauqhab|e Comments Of the Partisan
:: Press upon the :trruption
Of Tourists.
rhe Wrecked Teuton-The Terrible
Tunis Wharf.-The Russian
Ministry.
GREAT BRITAIN.
rAI.Si.I.I.S Foley.
%1sfint fJi5}F.

GREAT BRITAIN. -.
PAESi:I.1'S Policy.
:>,.tciat Ct,.'r.
LONDON, Sept. :.-Snalley says: Mr..
parnell hasm his policy clear. lie will
derive all tic good tie can from the Land act.
bnt will not relax his efforts to drive the
landlords from the country and
effect the 4 separation Of Ireland
frotu English rule. Such policy
has not the simple honesty Of Dillon's, and
though intended 10 be sl,rewd may not coln-
napd success. The question depends OIL the
esicacy Of the Land act All information
sho,;s tint this act is regarded by
:heY tenants rs great boom, and,
While they do not believe it to
be absolutely final measure, they consider
1hat its benefits are too important to be neg
lec1etl for agitation, and that any lnoditica-
1ious that may be required should not be
Made >........--
TIE EAS1s OF REVOLUTIONARY OBJECTS.
The League dn not believe that they c;:ll
kcei tht tenants up to the mark much
hunger. though! many agitator5 are prepared
to continue the agitation forever, or as long
Il tie money lasts. Tie constitution of the
L11ld Court gives Increased confidence
that the Government will enforce the
act in q liberal spirit. The best
Irish authorities state that MI. Par
uelrs renewed agitation must COLLAPSE
unless lie linls Il lut.re RATIONAL program
THE Catholic clergy approve Of tile Watchful
attltuue OF the League. but 10 nor cou1ltc-
nance Mr.. Parnelrs campaign. Ills ctToris in
the Tyrone canvass will ITO doubt result i'll
The rr1;irn Of the Tor. candidate, who is all
uncompromising opponent of land reform
and q representative Of territorial terror
ism.
THE LIBERAL DEFEAT IN DURHAM
Is attributable III dissatisfaction with the
Governments coercion policy. Irish votes
did not tur,! the scale. They number only
80, while the number "f Liberals WHO
did not vote was nearly l,jol- Air.
Cowen and other Northern Liberals
vho are opposed to coercion took 10
part III the canvass. 1t is difficult for the
Government to suspend the Coercion acts. us
ou;rases in ireland are OH the increase, and
the lawlesness of the agitatOrs, whose occu-
pariut, is tllrcate11ed,- -conlpes it 10 perscyere
ii Its tllanklcss task.
THE F.1l:-rEADE AGITATION
occupies the first place Ill English politics.
The North Lincolnshire election was won by
de conservatives ol, the faith of extrayagant
6ypu.ises i'll this direction. Sober Conserya-
1ires censurr Mr.. Lowtllcr fur making d.
iusiye engagements which lie could not full
ill., Sir Stafford Nort,cote's speech at Sl1ef-
deld is warmly attacked by the Liberals. The
Tory leader evidently sees the value Of
the reciprocity agita1iun TO his party, anu
while lie ayows himself free-trader lie
says he desires free trade to be universal and
fair. Such conditions being impossible, it is
apparent lie is not anxious to discourage
useful party agitation, though lie guards
himself from the responsibility of giving
Effect to protectionist aspirations.
LAND REFORM.
The Canlbridgeshirc election will test the
sincerity of the farmers demands for land
reform. The Liberal candidate, the Marquis
Ut BIa1ldford, is the eldest son of the Duke
1t Marlborough, and brother Of Lord Ham
dolpll Churchill The Marquis has been liy
tug III retirement, III consequence OF the
-Aylesford divorce scandal. lie has pub
asiled articles .lenoullcing land monopoly,
and now, abandoning tile politics Of his
house, stands on the land-refor1n platform.
TITS AN ENCOURAGING FACT
that lrist, capitalists are Sndeav0ring to start
home manufactures, and proves that tran
GUILTY. is expected from.tlle Land act The
Gui1uesses are starting two woolen tacto-
ries, and the Midland Great Western Rail-
way has resolved to aid. manufacturing ell
1erprises.
TILE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Is sreported to be coming to reason about the
commercial treaty. ". 1'irard, yielding to
the pressure Of public opinion, is disposed,
according to law, to proloi1g tie time de-
nanded for. negotiations Englands atti-
1ude left no other course open. N. Trard's
position is based on the false assumption that
England must yield lie has seen the wis
dom Of ayerting an economic paralysis.
- -: SOUTH AFRICA.
AS anticipated the ArnbTroubles in North
Africa have broken out OIL large scale. AS
the elections are nearly over, reinforcements
are being sent to, Tunis France, it is now
evident, must subdue Tunis inch
BY inch, task OF from three
to four years. duration. When subdued
the country must be held by all enormous
military force. The ominous predictions of
The English press, which were warmly at
lacked, i'll Paris at the time Of the
Invasion. are now amply verified. With
ler hands full in Tunis, France
M longer threatens Tripolis, and
the supposed jealousy. of England
is found unnecessary. France bllrdeued
herself without inquiring as to British inter
ests, but the force Of events is tending
Toward the absolute supremacy of England
in Egypt. 1t is ramored that Russia is ell
gagged in an intrigue to obtain share III the
SUPERVISION Of the Suez Canal On the ground
that it Is NECESSARY for her to:cQmuluni-
cate BIZ that route with her Eastern
4ssatlc provinces 3J,u. .,e.. ~.
,.. THE RrsS1AS"fcitEHE -
asaid to- be favored BY FE:a11 Kli4. the
aew ofchecking the growth Of EhgEah m
thence. -
The Dotercl court-martial acQuits tile
oaeerS, aud finds that the ship was
sunk By an explosion Of gas in the
eoaEbunker, which was not opened after
!ea'inE England till shortly before the explo-
klon fnot absolutely demonstrated by the
enaence. this course seems to be the most
4easonable. No one believes that there was
~ .lfeaehery: on the part Of the crew; or :.
1lat bombs and torpedocs had anything to do
THE RADICALS
Special Cntlf.