New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
A REVIEW OF TIE WEEK IN LONDON.

Fisheries Commission were trauduent.
REVIEW OF TIE WEEK IN LONDON.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
LONDON, June 3O.-New-YOrk dispatches during
the week dealing copiously with the subject oil
nounsr emigration from Ireland have given rise to
onsstio,s in the House of Commons and to some'
Init not much. discussion in the newspapers Inc
Dailv Ne,css correspondent has twice repeated that
publc feeling in America grows III bitterness ADD
IN, today that Mr.. Treveyan's statement on Thurs
dav ia not regarded as satisfactory But MT.
T,svclyan really covered the whole ground OF COM
n,ant as stated in the kilograms his answer en-
bracng the entire case so far rs 1t is within MS
knowIedge The British Government have ample
authority for saying fully recognizes the right OF
.ns American Government to protect its own shores
against paupers. bat has no information leading IL
IN believe that any considerable number of paupers
haxa besn sent hence. None have been sent with
;ts cocuizance and none without means or friends
rn,ess by Unauthorized persons; but since COM
n,aints have reached this side fresh orders have
been sent to Ireland, enjoining all Government
officers and agents to use the utmost care tbat no
,.u,er emicrant be sent to the United States
uboss condition could occasion any difficulty what
aver. II may be taken a, certain that this new
lrsh- American effort TO embroil the American aud
BRUSH Governments will tail. for the simple reason
that the latter is determined to remove or antici-
pate every possible grievance IN connection with
smi0ration. Lord Edmond FitzDaurice's statement
last night that no remembrance or representation
of any kind had been received from the American
Government proves that the Ministerial anxiety 10
prevent pauper shipments outstsipped American
complaints
THE FRENCH AND THE CHOLERA.
Experts say that the appearance OF cholera In
Frypt now admitted to be virulent at Dametta,
furnishes no reason for geaeral panic in Europe;
but the French papers. even the most respect@bie
ones like the Temps seize the occasion to denounce
England fercely as responsible for the outbreak OF
the disease IN relaxing the quarantine regulations
in ,rder 70 facilitate commerce. These angry
screams are heard within week after assurances
have been received that French rancor is abating
These assurances unhappiy are untrue as France is
passing through an unusually protracted paroxysm
Of Anglophobia.
POLITICAL COMPROMISES.
The heroic resolves Of the Ministry appear to be
nelt,ne in the fervent heat Of the weather and to
bs giving way also before the spirit OF compromise
which is now apparent on the Opposition side OF tic
Boase. The session, which once threatened 10
sxt.nd into the autumn, il is now generally eA-
oseted will end IN the middle of August This will
probably involve the sacrifice Of some important
determined to carry. The Opposition on the othcr
hand is gradually relaxing the pertinacity OF us
obstruction. There is general readiness 10 allow
the (,oysrn,nent to take all the private members
tine including Wednesdays, for which even Lord
Randolph Chnrchlll signed memorial 10 tho Prime
Minister.
The actnal progress OF businets nevertheless has
been slight during the week. members OF all shades
eontnuinc to resist the most stringent PROVISIONS
OF the Corrupt Practices bill. Mr.. Gladstone gave
reluctant assent TO committee 10 inquire into tDe
expediency of creating tho Ministry OF Education
proposed by Sit John Lubbock and supported Dy
Dr. Playfair. 1t is becoming more evident iha' Mr'
Gladstone is utterly averse from entering on fresh
enterprises.
THE ELECTIONS TO The COMMONS.
The result Of tAe Monaghan election to-day wili
H. I lie M
probable success of Mr. Healy. who has completely
sunk the Home Rule issue and is soliciting the
votes of tho Ulster farmers solely as champion OF
further legislation in the interest Of tho tenants.
His triumph under such circumstances will prob
ably compel the Government next session to at
tempt further concessions.
The Hastings election, where a Liberal replaces a
Tory, is welcomed rs a proof that MI. Oiahstohe
was right in saying lately that lie saw no sign Of
Conservative reaction.
VICTORY FOR THE BISHOPS.
The defeat OF the Deceased WIfs's Sister bill III
the House Of Lords OH the third reading was due
partly to the absence of many supporters WHO were
either unable or unwilling to return for the nnai
struggle, but mainly to the Bishops votes which
turned the scale with the result OF raising suddenly
end sharply the question why the bishops are
alovrd in the House OF Lo.ds, and whether the
country will be likely long to endure seelDg tue
known wishes OF immenss majority OF its ciected
oyorrued Ly a small minority OF
priests invested with anomalous legislative powers.
Besides the opposition Of the Bishops the utmost
Clerical pressure from all the country has pesn
brought to bear on the Peers Ia general The bill
VIII probably bs carried next year but the irr'ta
vlOu cGoeo1 bv ,ba nrSsenf defeat ament9 the