New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

FOREIGN NEWS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS
PARLIAMENTARY PROoEEDINGs-THE EXTRADIIioN
Observation-Disclosures IN IRELAND - EUROPEAN
POLITICS
The London cable letter to THE TRIBUNE
saws that the wearisOme debate on the aoures'
left The Irish party in Parliament dlstihcsi'oy <,
weaker than it was at the beginning OF the
session. Mr.. Parnell aud his more Vioieh,
followers are now heaping every epitne' VI
abuse ON Mr. Trevelyan, hoping 10 uis'
credit him politically aud to drive hi,ii
from office. Mr.. Gladstone was warmly
welcomed at the railway station on his return
from France. He will appear in the House on
Monday. The Spectator describes Lord han-
dolph Churchill as political epileptlc." 1t
is thought in England that the
American Government will not interpose
technical difficulties in the way of Sheridans
extradition provided that sufficient evidence of
his completely in the murders is produced.
English public opinion would not support a
demand based solely on Careys testimony
Lord Bramwell pronounces the leading IDEA OF
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty" as
PDugnaUb 10 All uOIiOuo VI '"hh""'' -''
George finds disciple in Mr.. Labouchere.
The extradition of Walsh has been asked for
from France by the English Government.
TOPICS FROM THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
rBY CABLE THE rRIBUNEI
LONDON, March 3.-The wearisOme eleven nights
debate on the Address was closed on Thursday just
in time to allow the money to be voted that is needed
to keep the Government gong. The Irish members
continued the stream of irritating talk to the last
They have had the lions share of the discussion,
with the result that their position is distincively
weaker than it was at the beginning of the ses
SION.
Mr. Parnell attacked on Monday the administra-
tion of the Crimes act with extreme violence, as
sailing especially Judges and iuries guilty of hang
ing innocent" men. lie totally failed, by the ad-
missions OF his stanchest friends, in the attempt
to prove his reckless accusations. The daily NeUS
Justly denounced Mr. ParnelPs conduct as scandal
ous in publicly calumnlating Judges and jurors
who were doing their duty at the risk of their lives
and III traducng them without adduclng shred
Of testimony against them. The AttOrney-Gener1l
of packing" Dublin juries and of excluding
Roman Catholics Mr. Parnell spoke in thin.
lstless house. his was in marked contrast with
the attention that shown him before he re-
nOauced his political position in England by refus-
ing either to deny or TO explain the evidence Of
connivance IN crime. His control over his own
followers is shaken. only fifteen of them voting
with him Oh Monday.
IRISH TACTICS.
The debate on Nj. MeCarthy's amendment to the
Address relating to the relief OF Irish distress
conducted on the usual Irish line of peremptory |
demands for indiscrniuate charity from the same
Government which had been denounced the day !
before a. cruel and despotic Mr.. Irevelyau, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, showed how grossly the re-
lief was abused and how the public funds were |
squandcred and declared that the Government had
determined after careful inquiry to enforce the
existing system as the only really beneicent policy
This humane and sympathetic speech Mr.. Pamel |
privately denounced as bloodthrsty" Mr.. Par |
nell and all his more violent followers are now |
publicly and privately heaping every epithot of |
abuse Oh Mr.. Treyelyan, just as they formerly |
traduced Mr.. Forster, hoping TO dscredt him |
politically and to drive him from office
THE PREMiERs ARRIVAL
Mr.. Gladstone arrived from France yesterday in |
excellent health and spirits. lie will reappear in
the House of Commons Monday. lie re-
ecived at the railway station in spite Of his efforts
10 secure privacy. by a numerous assembage and |
was heartily cbecred. All stories relating to his |
so-called negotiations in Paris rest very slight
foundation 1t is not believed that the Premier
made any proposals relating to the Egyptian or to
any ether disputed question Probably he confined
himself to ascsrtanng the French views and TO
giving the French Government general assurances
of Engand's good will.
PARLIAMENTARY NOTES.
Mr. John Morley, elected for Newcastle, has been
received III the House with exceptional cordlaity,
members of both par les rejoicing in the triumph of
sincere aud brilliant politician over the Cowen
cabals and Irish ingratitude.
Lord Randolph ChurchPs recent speech foaming
with abuse of the Ministers inspires The Spectator
describe him as political epleptic."
sHERIDAN's ExTRADIrIoN.
IT, reference to the e1tradtiOn of Sheridan, 1T is
considered here that the American Government
while certain to refuse, as England also would the
demand for a political refugee, will not interpose
technical difficulties where the offence IS either
murder or conspiracy to murder, albeit the latter is
not expressly included in the treaty. Whether the
application will be pressed depends upon the
amouut of evidence which tie British Government
Is able to adduce. Public opinion here woud not
support a demand based solely on James Carey's