New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 STATEMENT BY Mr.. GLADSTONE.
-ur GOVERNMENTS INTENTIONS REGARDING EGIP

-,r covrRSMEST's INTENTIONS REGARDING EGYPT
-THF PROCEDURE RULES.
Iovnoy Nov. 14.-In the House OF Commons 'his
afternoon Mr. Yorke, Conservative, gave Iormal
notice that he would move for select committee 10
,-.,,,rs INTO the so-called Kilmainham Treaty. Mr.
Dodds Liberal, gave notice that ne would oppose
,ha n,o,ion. Mr. Gladstone stated that if the as
,nmption that there had been a treaty was removed
from Mr.. Yorkes motion ne should not object to It,
Mr. Gladstone made a statement relative to
rgvnt He said that there were now only l2,OoO
troons there but the present state of things was
rrovisional The Government had no idea OF allow
Inc so large force to remain there long, The next
,tep would be to conclude a convention relative 70
n atemporarv arrangement for the security o. the
country including the charge for the maintenance
of the troops The convention fixing the time Oh
the oceu patton and the payment therefor by EgYpt
woud be modelled on that concluded with France
after the battle Of Waterloo. He stated that the
convention would be presented to the
House when concluded, but he was unable to
say that il would be r. ady this session. The Gov
ernment had not arrived at any decision tIiat IL
wOuld be desirable to claim from Egypt the ex-
peuses of the war distinguished from the eA-
penses of the occupation. .,.,
sir Stafford NorhcOte protested against the reVl-
cepce of the Government. he said pc would IN De-
half of the Opposition, take an early opportunity
for discussing the subject OF occupation, ana OF
the surrender of AraDl Iacua W tho hs9 P'i"u
authorities o,. -
load Randolph Churchill has placed fifty new
amendments to the procedure rules on the paper
Tonight debate on the second procedure resoiu-
tiOn was resumed. Mr.. Gladstone assented, thougn
with considerable msglvlng he SAID, To an amend
ment Droyldinq that "a member may obtain leave TO
move an adjournment during tue tendency OF ques-
tipns provided that forty members rise IN their
nj aces and favor such motion. hs ~ eonsldera-
bic concession on the part OF the government as IL
originally demanded that motion for Adjournment
should not be put unless leave was granted by
majority of the House.
MEETING OF THE PRUSSIAN LANDTAG.
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-The Prussian Landtag
opened 10 day The speech from the throne states that
tie relations Of Germany with al foreign Governments
iusfy the conviction that the benefits OF peace are as
,ured loan is announced to cover the budget deficit
TIE Covegnment will introduce bill efecung certain
administrative reforms and reducing ta4atlOh rslI-
way bill VIII also be suDWltted
THE SPEECH OF EMPEROR WILLIAM,
Emperor william opened the Landtag u person. In his
peech he declared that revival OF commerce and the
good harvest afforded ground for nope tina the advance
Of all Of the people toward increased prosperity
would continue. He stated that disDrOportton be-
tween the requirements Of state and its resources
m existed owing to the rejection by the Reichstag Of
the proposals Tor the Introduction
OF fresh indirect Tne RESUMPTION of dplOmat1o
intarcourse with the Vatican had he said assisted In
and the Pope He the hope that the cCncli
atory disposition which the Government would not
onment OF eeesiastical s irs IN Prussia Meantime
the would continue 10 exercise the powers
granted to lt under the existing laws.
Emperors speech relating TO hnances and among some
Conservatives dlsagreeAbe impression mas been pro-
duced by his friendly tone toward tue Vatican.