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

r,,,.,ti,, securities. which touched thor
,o-...+ in MONDAYS panic Mr.. Chapln's outbreak
..s ;,spirea by partisan hostility. 1t secured no
s,,ort from Sir Stafford Northcote. lndepend'n'S
of al thi. the notion is slowly gaining GROUND 'n''
~. c.ye7nruent has acted without foresight OF
o,o-.,v Sir Charles Dnle's friends openly say
r,ot he dis,rpravcs the policy Of Earl Granville
Nobody pretcnds to know what the c'll'''''''
will decide: but whatever it decides inns Vo'''"-
,,,ert will, fually insis, on Arabl's expulsion
AN IRISH RISING.
IT.. attoro,s 10 dscrcdit the police information
- ,roarotions for an Irish rising do not shake tne
belicf of II. authorities that a serious at'emp' "
seize Dublin has been projected. The Instructions
70 the military and police which were issued and
botr,v,d last week. have not been disovned or ra-
called The Irish Executive believes that large
sr,nlios of arms have been imported into Ire
land and that Clerkonwcn is only one of
several deoots. All might have been discovered
had the police been less pTecipltate Elaborate pre-
cautions are stlll persevered with.
THE CRIME BILL.
The nsual Irish wrangc continued in the House
of Commons the whole week, the
Crime Bill making slower progress than ever
The ParnelHtes are obsructng the alien clause
with extreme pertinacity knowing that this clause
will enable the Government to arrest
and export the most efficient agents
of crime. While meeting the objections heretofore
urged by the American Government against deien-
tion without trial Mr.. Bright's remark that the
Chicago Convention. so far as it was composed
of British subjects. was a convention Of
traitors was directed at Messrs. Healy and
OConner both of whom were present MI Healy
replied that Mr. Bright was political renegade,
He disowned loyalty TO the Crown, ridicued the
oueen. insulted Mr.. Forster described the
Irish Executive as composed Of dissolute scoun-
drels. defed the Speaker and allowed to finish
speech reeking with reasonable hatred.
COMPROMISING On THE CLoTURE RULE.
Mr.. Gladstones Radical supporters are seriously
djsouieted by his admission of intended compromise
on the cloture requiring a two-thirds majority.
Strong pressure will be used to induce the
Government to adhere to the original
proposals The absolute deadlock of
Parliamentary business converts many previous
opponents Mr.. GladstOnes personal connection is
clearly indicated by the remark to the Scotch
farmers that reform IN the House pro-
c.lrre lies at the bottom and root Of
all reforms Whatsoever. The Whips say
the cloture rule by bare majority, can be carried
in an autumn seesion, which the House breads and
the consti uencies desire.
TIE CIAYroN-BULwER TREATY.
The Daily Necs, referring TO The TRIBUNE reprint
Of the Treaty, contrasts the courage
and candor OF your admission of the continuing
validity of the treaty with Mr.. Frelingbuysen's
pretension 10 abrogate international engagements
at the viii Of one party.
IHE CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
The victory of the Canadian Conservatives is re-
ceiyed here with extreme dissatisfaction, mainly
because Protection triurnphs. One Liberal journal
pronounoes the Canadians infatuated.
COSrINENTAL CELEBRITIES.
LONDON is crowded with Continental celebrities
attracted paely by the Hamilton SALE in
cluding the Due dAumale, Baron
Nathaniel Rothschild, Baron and Baroness
Albert Rothschild, of Vienna, and Baron and
Baroness Edmond Rothschild Paris in whose
honor stately dinner parties have been given at
Lansdowne House, ,luncheons at Baron Ferdinands
brilliant balls at Leopold Rothschlds aud many
other houses.
PRICES AT THE HAMILTON SALE.
Theprices at the Hamilton sale have thus far fallen
rather short of expectation few of the greater
pictures or more important pieces of furniture
teaching the limits fixed by experts The finest pic
ture yet sold is the large Vandyck, for which
Lord Rosebery paid $4,000. 1t is destined TO
adon the large hall in the restored
castle on the Dameny estate The
Marie Antoinette writing table sold
for $4,000. 1t was bought by Bond
street dealer on speculation. People who have been
permitted to see the remainder of the collection,
which is not yet on view. say exceeds in quality
the portion already sold.
ART AND THE DRAMA
Mr.. Ruskin intends shortly TO disposa of fourteen
Of Turner's most celebrated drawings.
Ellen Terry takes a benefit tonight. appearing in
her hundredth consecutive performance Of Romeo
and Juliet" at the Lyceum. The play is still draw
ing full houses. Mr.. Irving celebrates his
by large dinner at the theatre on Sunday night.
NJ Coqueln, with portion of the Theatre
Ffancais company, has filed the Gaiety Theatre
during the week, and continues next week He
still contemplates American tour, his brother
accompanying him.
Mrs. Langtry's contract with Mr. Abbey was
signed on Wednesday, IL embodies substantially
the terms and arrangements telegrapbed 10