New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
LEADING EUROPEAN TOPICS.
INV c.p1r TO THE rRIBUSE.l

Inv cApIF TO THE TRIBUSE.l
,..nox lime 2.-The great Russian exhibition
.. MOSCOW was opened with much ceremony anu III
,Io ,resonce of many distinguished VlSi'ors 'o-uay
nv the Grand Duke Vladimir, who referred resio'
fuv 70 the backward condition OF Russian ar'S anu
industries as compared with those OF lllo iioIo ao
,,anced nations of Europe But AT inc SAME 'i'iio
he commended the exhibits, as showing u'9'i"o'
Sims of progress and atfordng the groulo ioi 'P'
ful anticipations respecting the future
Raron Pollcs. in opening the Dublin Commission
80 to-dav n,inted out as afiording matter for
80 reAection the high percentage OF undetecled
crime in the city, and the futile results attending
oil efforts 10 discover the perpetrators el 'he l''e
,rocodv He suggested that the present method ol
aetectiup crime in Ireland might with advantage
Tho sailing of the steam whaling ship Hope htting
,, for the relief of the Ezra Arctic eXpedltl"n mas
dclaved until June 20 but il is believed 'haI er
commander will still have ample time 10 reach D'-
rents Sea and institute thorough search Inc COST Vi
the expedition will be borne jointly by the uoVer.
nent. the Geographical Society and the HiehuS Vi
leigh Smith. The ship will be amply provlsloned
AGAINST the contingency of casualty, nut the or.
ders are under circumstances to run 'he rlSh Vi
heing comnelled to winter in the Arctic seas.
The weather continues very favorable Tor the
crain crops and there Is every prospect that inc
nresent harvest will be an early and abundant one
throughout Europe similarly favorable reports are
made and unless the summer should prove s'ngu-
larly unpropitious there will be a great improve
ment in the position of the agricultural interest as
comnared with last year Tie absence of rain has,
however, proved very prejudiclal to the
prospects of hop plantations In the Southern
counties the attack of the fly has been so viruent
that in many districts there to fear total
destruction Of the crop,
A cricket match was played today in London
between the MarylebOne Club and the Leicester
County eleven 1t was remarkable on account of the
SPLENDID performance on the part of two batSmen
of the London team, Barnes and Midwinter, who
being in together scored 454 runs before they
could be parted an innings altogether unparalleled
in the annals of English cricketing
ARABl TIE KHEDIVE AND THE POWERS.
CAIRO June 2-Arabi Pacha has received a letter
from the Porte warning him that he is held person
ally responsible for the preservation Of order and
for the safety of the European residents. He has
shown the letter to the Consuls and expressed Lis
sincere disposition to obey it. Arab Pacha
his friends that he is perfectly secure with the
Sultan and can prove that his conduct throughout
the crisis has been warranted and authorized by
documents in his possession. He has Issued circu-
lar to the Consuls in which he repeats his as
surances that the European residents are safe.
The Khedive has received telegram from Con-
stantinople stating that Dervsch Pacha, the
Turkish Commissioner will start for Egypt to-
morrow on board the Imperial Yacht.
LONDON June "a dispatch to The Daily Ners
from Cairo states that the COnsus nave advised the
Khedive to summon Ragheb Pacha, who, if en-
trusted with the formation of Ministry. it is be-
Ieved, will undertake to get Arab Pacha to leave
Il. ~,
that the Khedive has declined to entertain the pro-
posal for ministerial combination under RasEeb
Pacha
In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir
Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, said that
Arab Pacha had taken no further steps toward
the deposition of the Khedive. The Government
believed that all the Powers would accept the inv
tation to the conference. He also said that the
Government were in communication with Admiral
Seymour i'll regard to the throwing up OF earth
works at Alexandra.
Ii is stated that. after the arrival of the ad-
GtiOnal ships Oft Alexandria Admiral Seymour will
be in position to land 600 sailors in the event of
an emergency. The British tuITct-ship Monarch has
arrived of Alexandra.
a Reuter- dispatch from Vienna says "1he Aus
trlan Government has replied that il is disposed To
accept the invitation 10 the conference at COnsan-
tin0ple, but it must confer with the Other Powers
before answering definitely"
Several evening papers IN Paris state that all the
Powers have assented 10 the conference at COnstan
unOpe.
4 dispatch from ConstantinOple says that the
Porte has not yet received an invitation TO the CON
ference.
The correspondent of The Times at Berlin tcle-
graphs that the speech of NJ. de ETeycnet on the
Egyptian question, In the French Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday, has made a good impression in Ber-
lin, and will confirm Prince BisInarck's desire to
give moral support TO the present French Govern
Ment.
LONDON. June 3.-7he Standard says it is under
stood that If Turkish expedition is sent to Egypt
ia ~ nISSlo from,
France and England, and probably also from the
OtAer Powers