New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TOPICS OF INTEREST IN LONDON.

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN LONDON.
IRISH WELCOME TO THE vICERoY-A NEW MOVE
MEST TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE LAND LEAGUE
-EyGLIsH OPINION or THREE BRITISH VICro-
RIEs-FANNY DAVENPORT AND MRS. LANGTRY.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LONDON, Sept 16.-Tho Irish, who are pIuming
themselves upon having given VS. General Wolseley,
are making much of the Viceroy. who is now trav-
elling in Connemara. remark dropped by Earl
Spencer. at Westport wishing that the Queen could
go there, to have such welcome and enjoy such
scenery has attracted some attention. since it has
long been a reproach against the members of the
Royal family that they will not visit Ireland The
PaH Mall Gazette which takes this view, says that
his observation will not be acceptable in high
places Meanwhile we are assured Oh good authority
that the condition of Ireland is improving The Par
nelles are quiet for a moment, but promise to in-
tiatc great movement which is to take the place of
the Land League, before the reassemblng of Para-
mcnt. The Laborers' League is dying-the farmers
will not support it.
The simultaneous occurrence yesterday of three
British victories-at Crccdmoor, on the Thames and
in the overthrow of the Australian cricketers at
Manchesier-givcs The Times an opportunity for
ubant though modest, article as TO the boat-race.
it Is not satisfied, in which view it is like the pub
lie. But the CrecdmOor match it regards as an unex-
pectedly decisive success for England.
Fanny Davenport IS growing in public favor. The
Judgment hastily pronounced on her first appear
ance that she had no subtlety of manner or ex-
preston is being revised Her handsome presence
is universally admired, and her dresses and jewclry
are a revelation to Londouers.
Mrs. Langtry has begun short season pror to
her American tour. She plays Rosalipd for the first
time next week
The church world is much moved by the news
touching two eminent ecclesiastcs. The Archbishop
of Canterbury is recovering, but Dr. Pusey, the
leader of the famous TractarIan movement. is dead.
The ATTITUDE OF JAPAN TOWARD COREA
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 22.-lt has been discovered
that the cxRc.ent Tai-n-Kun, II lie did originate
the u;break in Core, has 80 far pronted by it
to obtain control OF the situation. As present head Of
Government nc has sent expressions of regret to
Japan av"rrng that no injury to the japanese was ever
contemplated. and that the tnsurrcconary troops acted
without warrant in that particular at least. His repre-
sentaons have been received satisfactory by the
Japanese Government. which has back their envoy
his capital OF Corea with Instructions 10
investigate the matter thoroughly, and to learn the pre-
else authOr5 of the n be discovered that the
late Government has been violently Oyerthrown by the
autfoIcisn pafty in COrca the asslstauce Of Japan Will
be Of red In restoring the former order Of affairs. Ii
the enemies Of japan hold power, The ampiest repara
on will be cxaccd and In any COMP. te satisiac
ton Will Dc dcInand.d But nothing ike viii be
declared except a last necessity Troops massed
the ports nearest Corea steamers are in rcadi-
ness 70 transport them, and supplies Of all kinds
are on their way tO tho settlements stlll
occupied By the japanese In Case war Should eusue,
there Ice only result even II China should at
tcmut interfere against JAPAN on any prceXt, which
Is very unlikely although report THAI small body Of
Uhinese soldiers to OF action, ap
pears fairly authentic. rhc COrcaus nave shadow OF
cnancc against japan But If al proceeds as Is now
hoped. me aInt viii be pea eaby aOncd for,
and nothing more will he rel red by Japan, except the
temp Jrrt stOnng OF Japanese garrsOns IN all places
where Japaucse reside.
Al tbc last news Is received Of the arrival Of
the Gapanesr envoy At -euul The COrcan capital, and his
reception with every appearance OF respect ana honor