New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
NOTES FROM LONDON.
uw.r .GAIN-CETEwAYo-BooKs. PEOPLE
b0'' AND THE THEATRES.

- no ~
In"0 ~, boupd to say something like fresh
0esV nv the Cabinet. The Radicals
dspSn nressin. They are very resolute
s~ ont of Egypt, and Mr.. John Morley's
se' lam 10 be in substance the vieys of that
nrw' inc of the Ministry which consists of MIR.
lain and Sir Charles Dixie, and which, on
Css'.,a, AZ this Sort would be likely to have the
sq''. 80 Lord Derby For the time being the
sap ,.sa, view is uppermost. Mr.. Gladstone himself
hsu' :, ar .vmpathzes with it. as he has done all
nA' The change indicated by this last debate
s~ps' ~ ON additional emphasis and decision i'm
s0D. - ,be declarations of the Government on the
p ai'.a ~ the ultimate abandonment of Egypt
g'. n, Gladstone said on Monday in answer to
wo,l.v,s question was understood differently
- ,'erarart ueope but the Imperial party got more
,,,ort ont of it than did the Radicals. The effect
ssThursdays statements is the reverse OF that. Sir
ct.r,ss Dixie went further than his chief and COM
IT'D the udiscretion of fixing date. not indeed
49, ,hs complete withdrawal of the English troops
srou Egyptian soil, but for the reduction OF the
Cairo garrison.
u Egypt at all Every reason which they now
-. in favor of quitting it was an equally good
reason against attempting any enterprise whatever
- that country. They have now succeeded
su
Nc mission viii be over whenever he has secured
Co. N. Khedive o fair start. hold that to be an
,.,ossble doctrine The Khedve will never get
al, start unless il is understood that his Govern
rsnt Is TO be supported by England, and if he is to
~ .unported by England what can the withdrawal
- English troops be understood to siglifyf If
,hsv ara to 20 back when wanted they might as
-.il stay where they are II they are not to go
hack and Egypt as Mr.. Courtney said latter Prince
e;snarck) is to be left to cook IN her own juice.
then anarchy will sooner or later ensue. Then II
England does not resume control, somebody else
viii. Are the English people ready for the latter
.lternatiyef do not believe 1t. So far as Thurs
aavsdebate and the new statements of Mr. Gladstone
and Sir Charles Dixie change the situation, they
change it for the worse. They diminish the conf
dsnce of Europe in the stability and permanence
Of anything that is doing IN Egypt. But hold to
nv conviction that events will prove too strong for
Mr. Gladstone, and for all that wing of doctrlnaire
rsdicslism which is leading him this dance, and
that England will remain paramount in Egypt.
The news of Cetewayos escape is not received
nth general joy in England. 1t adds one more to
he many difficulties of the whole South-African
lunpsss Not that An effort will be made to sup
wrt Cetewayo by force. But if Cetewayo were out
Of the way, Usibebu and John Dunn might. it was
thought, have agreed between them on scheme for
the settlement of ZuIuland. Usibsbu. at whom
psople used to sheer. has shown himself resolute
and able chief and tho future of Zululand is more
likely to be bound up with his success than with
that of Cetewayo who has fought to regain his old
kingdom and has failed.
privately printed photography of Swinburne
subcy advertised for SALE is the latest novelty of
lie book world. All photographers are useful and
Mr.. Swinburne is an author whose works numerous
admirers long since began to collect saw year
two ago ON catalogue. or at a booksellers, a
nrss of his published writings which was said to
be complete and to CONSIST of original editions.
The Price of this was about $3.50. 1t did not, /
think, comprise any many Of those fugitive
pieces contributed TO magazines and other periodi-
Gals OF which the present photography takes note
Nr. Svinburnes literary work has been OF multi
fufacus kind Among other entries in the catalogue
3 now published will be found, are told,
remarkable novel, published in instalmeuts and
never issued in separate form; title not gwen In
The advertisement before me- Several produc-
tons in verse not generally known to be from Mr..
ewinburne's pen doesnot refer let us hope to Miss
kenken's performances. which the too eager Lon
don bookseller Will sometimes urge upon YOU as by
tie author of "Atalanta in Calydon" THIS latter
book in its first issue Is now tolerably scarce; less
scarce however than the "Rosamond" with Pick
sriDg's imprint. of which that publisher once de-
tlared he had disposed OF but ten copies over the
counter. The rest of the edition. $50 in all, was
cod of to Maxon whose name is on the title OF the
copies commonly met with
The representatives of the late Mr.. f. Bedford
announce that the business of binding Is still
earned on by tho same skilled wOrkmen as hereto
fore minus OF course, the most skilled of all, who
vasMr. Bedford himself. This l mention out Of
regard to the American collector who may now be
easiing about for means Of getting his books
clothed The skilled workmen of the late Mr.. f.
Bedford may, perhaps do it for him az well az any
body else in London; which do not mean for high
praise NJ Rviere also has left skilled work
men behind him, and well, believe. and
IN their case too. the business goes on "as hereto
FORE more or less But if YOU insist on having the
address Of really good English binder, l should be
ualoss whose name to give you.
Lord Darlington has been secured by the Northern
Pacific Railroad guest and celebrity IN
Place Of Lord Dalhousie. Must have another
bdn said the enterprsing manager when
he heard that Lord Dalbousie had declined and the
terms offered which include fee passage from Lon
Con out and home proved liberal enough TO secure
what he wanted. Nor need he desire a better rep
fesentstive Of the younger peerage than Lord Car
nngtoD. A report is current in London that Lord
Colerdge's services have been enlisted for this
northern Pacific celebration. Whether the report
De true cannot say though 1t may be sup
posed that the Bar Association Of New-York ha;
anorieage on the Lord Chief Justice. and that
nothing coud be done without it's consent. But the
mere currency Of the report fresh proof OF the
arewdness with which the Northern Pacific bus
p ssnow pushed in Europe.
Lord Justice Bowen, see has already sailed from
hyerpccl for New York, in advance of Lord Cole
ncse. with whom he shares the Inequalities of thu
Amtncan Bar. The English Bench and Bar woul(
!. ~qute content to be represented abroad, II the,
nto DO represented at all, which some of then