New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-17
rorIcs IN THE BRITISH CAPITAL.

y.
.r.,abioe place to-day in Her Majestys Couhci' "'
,vn nlsor Lori Derby becomes Secretary io' 'n'
colooios Lord Kimberley goes INTO the INDIA Once
,h. uarouis Of HARRINGTON succeeds MI Oi'Ioo''
, Mr. CLil lcrs leaves the War Once TO reie'e MI
-, ,.,,,o 90 Chancellor of the ExchcQuer' Inc
,r IN will arouse most criticism will affect
Iorl Kimberley Though man oi Wide e@p'''-
.,oo many ak whether he is strong enough ior
,os,,oo which controls great army as "'H as
vas. empire. The principal change Te'a'eS 10
1o,d D .rby. aad his entrance into LlDeTai Nao'-
vests his recent Manchester speech With grca'
,.,ort,ncc. The speech has caused profound
.....f,c.ion M home aud abroad 1t IS speciaiy
soo,b;.c 70 France The Germans cannot quite forse'
Lord D,rl,v'5 anti Austrian utteances some years
oyo Franco regards Lord Derby as supporter 'i
tr.nch alliance. English Liberals welcome Lord
n.r,v rs moderating the demands Of the radical
wing The Tories hope that his presence Will pro-
J,ee ? ritt IN the Liberal Cabinet.
VIEWS or Mr.. FORSTER AND LORD DERBY
Mr.. Forster. on the path of Lord Salisbury III
Scot and. has delivered a speech which contains
striking contrasts to Lord Derby's views. Lor"
Derby considers England hound, II not by contract
+,n nv bor RESPONSIBILITIES TO refrain from extend
in, tbem. Nh. Forster argues that the process OF
extension is n part of the law OF existence as an
em,,re Lord Derby advocates the earliest poss'ole
Withdrawal from Egypt. Nj. Forster considers Eng
lands presence only guarantee Of order and 'ha'
il ls impossible to say how long she VIII remain
Mr. Forster also urges tlat Nh Gladstone should
deal remediaiIy and decsively with home rule and
..,.,t soriouq aoitation and advises Il large ex-
tension of local government.
Mr.. oLADsToNE's JUBILEE.
Nr GIadstone's Jubilee was not marked oy any
demonstrations He declined public banque's' ou'
al day gloomy Downing-st. was filed with genteel
,o,Iers and telegraph boys Messages came from al
narts Of the Emure and many from foreign coHh-
fries. Several members Of the Royal Family were
among the first to offer congratulations. The VIC
torv Of supporter in his native town OF Liyerpool
vos onnortrnely and peculiarly gratifying to the
pine Minister. This incident in Tory stronghold
WAS crushing blow to the believers in CoAserva-
tive reaction.
TIE RELATIONS OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE
The signs Of difficulty between England and
france respecting Egypt are passing away Lord
Granyille's protest TO the MADAGASCAR deputauon'
and the frn support given by the public to Mr..
Gladstone. are no. without effect The reference OF
4he canal question to conference goes far to con-
ciliate French feeling. Except the bondholders and
tho Khediyc's revengeful entoarage. there Is no
complaint Of the leniency to Arab and his CO.
rebels. The appointment Of MajOr-General Sir
rve,yn Wood tends to make the conservatives re-
card Mr.. Gladstone's policy less unfayoraby.
Az IMPRESSIVE AND PATHETIC FUNERAL
Louis Blaucs funeral on Tuesday evoked pop
ular demonstration equally impressive and pathetic
The Efforts OF one section of rancorous Communists
to induce the popuiace to stay at home totally
failed. Immense crowds lined the whole route OF
the procession from Louis Blancs hOCsa in tie Rue
Rivol TO Pere la Chaise. The attitude OF the
people was profoundly sympathetic and respectful.
Tie funeral was notable as the first state solennity
purely c,yil in character There was ceremony
ma church. no priest in the house or az the grave.
All the great departments of state, from
the President downward were represented. great
number Of Senator's aud Deputies and innumcrable
deiega' ions from cities societies aad all France
were at the funeral TIC American Minister was
present at the house aid accompanied the process
tion in q carriage. liz was also present at the
grave, whore Addresses were delivered, one from
Victor hugo. lis testimony OF respect to the tie
ceased man va all the more gratifying because no
other ambassador appeared. There were 10000 peo-
PIE in tie cemetery alone, patiently awaiting the
concluding ol tie addresses. Few could hear them
They filed slowly past the coffin Tho funeral, which
began at II. was not concluded til 4.
ruXDs or TIE NATIONAL LEAGCr.
Fands come slowly 20 the new National League
Tie total receipts have been GS2G, but 600 more
were gained By absorbing the funds OF the Home
Ril. Irqere. The National League is agtatug to
prevent emigration and 10 secure the starting Of
publc works to avoid coming distress.
ANOTHER IRISH GRIEVANCE
The chief incident in the Huddy trial. apart from
IL rovea o.s Of cold-blooded arocty, affected the
Ladies League Instead of tic funds gong as repre-
eenteJ 10 the pbiaathropc support Of eyictcd per-
.ong. they have been spent upon prisoners charged
with murder and outrage. The bungling way IN
which Narwood, tho hangnan did his work at the
execution of Miles Joyce, will be another liish
grievance.
.N-cra ~