New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-10
TN FOREIGN LANDS.

-...os that the French Government fears 'i'"O
Tno,and will incite China to make wal on
E.ence owing to the latter's course III ioh-
-, but that England has no such des'en.
NJ. Gladstone was insulted in the House VI
rommops on Friday night by LORD hanuoipn o
S,,'..-.h;u and Sir Henry Drummond Woil'
Ia pouebery's resignation is much regretteu'
- his return to Office is anticipated. Sulei-
a'a naoud was hanged in Alexandria Tor at
.a'nnt;ng while the Egyptian Army was In
ravolt. to burn that city to the grouhu' a"
unsuccessful effort to save his lie was inauo
n the English House of Commons. llmo.hy
Kev was hanged in Kilmainham jan ioi
oomnlicity in tie Phoenix Park murders.
n,vcu WARS AND ENGLISH POLITICS.
lBy CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.i
IoSpoS. June 9.-The French alarm ies' Eng
land shall encourage China to declare war upon
France IS wholly groundless. The English Ministry
.,.,dsrs that war would iniure English interests
mora than il would French interests. The Euro
mean press during the week has been tuii Oh coh-
act,ng statements regarding the Chinese 1nten-
t;ops. The French Ministry now believe that they
will be allowed to conquer the King of AMMAN WITH
ont open opposition from China. Public opinion IN
Franco since it has been discovered that the war
may assume great proportions is veering round In
favor of peace after any victory that will be suin-
cient to avenge the recent defeat at Hanoi.
THE WEEK IN THE COMMONS.
The nam work of the House of Commons this
week has been the reading of the Corrupt Practices
diviS
more apparent than real. There are signs Oh
fresh alliance between the Parnelltes and tne
Tories to obstruct this measure In committee
the Tories really disiking the bill, and the lrisn'
who accented stronger measure last year, avail
ing themselves of Tory hostility to begin cam
paign of protracted obstruction.
The week abounds in episodes. The Errington
fight ends in q concession by Mr.. Gladstone OF
pledge to preserve record of the mission IN the
Foreign Office Mr.. Healy signalized his reappear-
ance in the House by a speech of extreme ferocity
MIR. Parneu who lately has seldom been present,
has resumed his place in the House. reused into ac-
tviy by the release of his competition for the lead
ership.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolf and Lord Randolph
Churchill attacked and insulted Mr.. Gladstone last
night, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff all but saying
that Mr.. Gladstone he'd. Lord Randolph ChurchilPs
opposition to the grants to Lord Alcester, Admiral
Seymour and Lord Woiseley reopened the whole
question of the Egyptian War, already debated to
death. He flung calumnIes about on every side ac-
cused ths Khedive Of melting massacres, and used
Lord sDufferin's and Sir Edward Malets names
without warrant. Lord Duiferin happened to be
present in the gallery and promptly denied the
whole story so lar as he was concerned. Sir Stat
ford Northcote amid general cheering declared that
he would not follow Lord Randolph Churchill in
charges degrading to the House.
The attempt to fasten on the Ministry an accusa
ton of culpable indifference to the fate OF Suleman
Daoud and Mahmoud Sami failed, the Ministers
being able to show that Suleiman Daoud had a fair
trial and deserved death for completely in the
massacres. To-day brings the news happily that he
was hanged at 6 O'Clock this morning.
The whole weeks proceedings can only hasten the
day when the Ministry must ask all the remaining
time of the House. and must also begin to apply the
the Corrupt Practices bill over the Tenants Com
pensation bill simply means that the Ministry are
disposed to face the toughest difficulties first
LORD RosEBERY's RESIGNATION.
Lord Rosebery's resignation surprised the public,
which has been expecting for weeks past to hear OF
his promotion TO the Cabinet. The papers have dis
cussed the probable Of his resignation at great
length, the Tories drawing the usual moral that
breakup of the Ministry is impending 1t is freely
said to have been due to Sir William Harcourts re-
mark last Thursday that Lord Rosebery was only
appointed In order to propitiate the Scotch mcm-
bers. The truth is that Lord Rosenberg accepted
the post with view toforwarding Scotch business,
but presently found that the arrangement WAS
unworkable" and thereafter retained the Office
only from dislike to appearing to abandon tho Min
istry. Thursday expressions In the House, espe-
cally the declaration of Sir Richard Assheton Cross
lae Home Secretary, that the work Of the Depart
neDt required that the Under Secretary should be
member of the House of Commons, convinced Lord
Rosebery that he ought to resign. His retirement
ecits in every quarter expressions of regret and
an,cipatious of an early return to higher Office.
What the papers say about the new Minister for
Scotland, when the Office shall be created, being
member OF the House of Commons. is without foun-
daton. Scotchmen fully expect that the post will
be offered to Lord Rosebery with Cabinet rank.
Mr. HILBERT (msmber for oldham. his successor
and Mr.. Russell. who succeeds Mr. HILBERT in the
Secretaryshp of the local Government Board, are
both good men. Mr.. Russell though Whig by
birth, is among the most radical members Of the
House.
TILE ART LrIIGATIoN-CHEss.
Arguments Ia the Belt case have been concluded
hai.