New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
ALANnIoRDs, ORGANIZATION.

A LANDLORDS ORGANIZATION.
A circular has been published in Dublin inviting
subscriptions for the forma .ion broad and COM
prchensivc basis, of land corporation of Ireland.
The avowed object is to wage war upon the tactics
Of the Land League and upon Irish-Amcrican
Fenians. The company proposes to lend helping
hand TO the illustrous and hardly used landlords
and farmers and to demonstrate that those inter-
ested in the land in Ireland can help themselves
when not hamperod by conditions, terrorism or tho
neglect Of duty by constituted authorities. The
corporation desires in short to give to Ireland the
blessings Of civilization in the shape OF
improved cultivation, and if the programme
can be carried out there is no doubt of
the establishment of a corporation at any rate
Of benefit to the aboring classes II is stated that
e12J 600 of capital has been already privately sub
scribed and if the published accounts are to be ac
cepted, the names Of the Duke Of Devonshire, the
Earl of Dunraven, Earl Fitzwilian and
the Marquis of Lansdowne head the
guarantee list. The Treemdn'0 journal re-
CARDS the new departure as the appearance IN the
theatre Of this distracted land Of a element of
disorder and disunion, which must fill with misgiv-
ing every lover Of peace and must be watched with
ceaseless vigilance by the people and their frie nds
TALK WITH ARABI PACHA.
The conference on the condition of
Egypt held an informal meeting on
Friday afternoon and separated without
transacting business the Austrian representative
not having at the time received Instructions Tie
Standard correspondent had a talk with Arab on
Friday The Pacha said that England had
no idea of the peril in which she
stood the moment she dared to interfere.
He expressed his intention to hold his course re-
cardless of everyone. and to resist to the death
every pretence of the enemes of Egypt Mt inter
ference in her affairs. Questioned as to whether ne
considered matters satisfactorily settled he replied
that he could not regard any settlement satsfac
tory till the fleets Of England and France were
withdrawn. He characterized as a base calumny
the assertion that he aimed at ruling the country
himself without the Khediye.
THE EZRA SEARCH EXPEDITION.
The steam-whaler Hope, chartered to relieve the
VOYAGE on Friday, after being detained in the river
several days beyond the time arranged
for her departure. Sir Allen Young, her
commander, had an interview with the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, at Marlborough
House. previous to joining the ship He takes
with him crew of four officers. Lieutenants
Easement, Swire and Bairsfather, and Surgeon
Price all of the Royal Navy, and thirty-two men,
about half of whom have seen Arctic service before
The vessel is admirably equipped and the crew ap-
pear quite competent to undertake the arduous task
before them She carries provisions for two years,
and one years more to assist the crew OF the Ezra,
if found. The instructions of the London commit
tee for the guidance of the commander are based
cnon what are known to have been Mr. Smiths i'll
tentions, and on reports received from Norway
While leaving the course to be adopted manly to
Sir Allen Youngs Judgment the committee suggests
primarily an examination of the state OF the ice III
Rarents Sea and the collection of local information
is recommended. He is then to establish depots of
provisions along the coast of Nova Zembla in the
event of the crew OF the Ezra retreating thither
Afterward he is to cruise along the edge of the ice III
search Of boats, and in the event of finding navi-
gable water, to extend his search further north in
the direction of Franz osef Land taking every
precauton to prevent the ship from being beset IN
the pack and detained for the winter. Should any
point of Franz Josef Land be reached, depot is to
be established, but unless under very exceptional
circumstances, no attempt to push the
search further is to be made. A tel
egram has been received from Sir Henry Gore
Booth who is also searching i'll the yacht Kara,
nouncing his safe arrival at Troinsoe on Tuesday.
TIIE CLOTURE RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. Gladstone's statement that the Government is
willing to accept two-thrds cloture instead of in
sisting on a bare majority, has given much satisac-
tion to all moderate men in both parties The
Irish members, however, as might be expected, and
a few Radicals Of extreme views threaten, from
different standpoints, strong opposition. The
adoption of the proposal it is believed. will obvate
the necessity for an autumn session to deal with the
procedure resolutions
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The cold showery weather is seriously affecting
the prospects of the crops, barley especially.
The outlook up to the end OF May was exceedingly
promising, but another defective yield
is now inevitable unless there is All
immediate favorable change in the weather.
While at best there can now be scarcely an average
crop of cereals there reports of early nroads Of
disease OH potatoes. Dry weather Ii much wanted
TO check It's progress. On the other hand the sup