New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
TOPICS IN LONDON.
ENGLAND'S POLICY IN EGYPT.

SILENT CONTEMPT OF IRIsH-AMERICAN BUNcoMBE
Mr.. sTILLMANs EXPULSION FROM TURKEY
TWO LIBEL sUIrs-oPENING OF A GREAT PRINT
ING-oFFICE-BooTH's WELCOME.
IBr CABLE TO THE rEIBUSE.l
LONDON July 1.-The preoccupatlon about lre-
land postpones the outbreak of discomfort
with the Government policy in Egypt. The
elaborate military preparations have still
more soothing influence Only the most san
,line expect favorable result from the confer
ence Reports of the proceedings are sheer guesses,
but the impression in Constantnople is that things
are going badly for England The meeting of Lon
don Conservatives was ill-managed and produced
slicbt impression upon the country the Marquis of
Salisbury's speech excepted. Mr. Childers declares
that England is able to land forty thousand men IN
Egypt in fortnight
IRISH BUNCOMBE ~ WASHINGTON.
The resolution in the House of Repre-
sentativcs demanding the release of the Irish
American suspects has not elected single com
ment in any important journal, or any notice III
Parliament Such a resolution, if adopted BY a
Legislature habitualy dealing seriously with in
ternationa qnestons would have been regarded as
. serious menace. but Washington Irish buncombe
is only too we'll understood here.
TIE CASE OF MR.. sTILLMAN
" + stiln.au intends to address a farther pro-
test 10 the State Department against his expulsion
2 ON Crete. He has now received notice OF exclu-
sion from the whole of the Turkish Empire, which
90 IA fionN N-1th
London TImes as its correspondent The subserVl-
ence of MI Freinghuysen and General Lew Wal
lace TO the Turkish authorities renders the safety
of every American in Turkey precarions. The
snectacle of the American Minister IN CONSTANT
nonlc acting asa Turkish policeman brings Amer-
can authority into contempt throughout the East.
The ;ninrv inflicted on Mr.. Stillman individually is
vithout justification and is likely to prove IRENE
diable.
INTERESTING LIBEL SUITS.
Two libel cases have kept London on the qni
vive. Mr.. Belts suit against Mr. Lawes for saying
that he was not a sculptor but an lmpostor arrays
tho general public one sidc favorlng Mr'
Relt "a self-made man, and the art world on the
otbcr where Mr.. Belts claims to artistic capacity
o,o scorted Mr.. Scrutton wins his action against
Ielen Taylor, 10 the disgust Of the public whlch
believes that Scrutton is responsible for many Oh
tbe abuses of the management of ST. Paufs SCHOOL,
HeIen's mistake was in accusing scrutton OF IN
iouitics he did not commit. Hence the verdict LOT
So 600. che postponement of Belts action 10
November scandalzes the public already astonished
n, the judicial conduct in the trial
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH's NEW BUILDING.
The opening of the new building of The Dd"y
TcIe,raph on Wednesday evening drew together
,,,,,nerous company, including the Prince OF Wpes
and many other celebrities, the invitation cards Oh
t.r;no ,ousic and machinery as attractions. Inc
,.,hole nremises were beautifully decorated with
ao,.ers and were thrown OPEN The printing oi
,rrrsdov,s paper WAS pr, eedng IN the presence oil
,,o snec,ators. The counting-house' where Ine
;,ci,,l reception was held. is probably the nnes'