New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30

THE LONDON STAGE.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBuNE-l
IoSpoN. Sept. 29-The Conservative campaign
,r the proyiuces has begun. Sir Richard A. oro'S
i0,smber for Southwest Lancashire and Home oecre-
.orv under Lord Beacons6eldl, at Penrltn ADVISES
A.. conservative organizations to educate the COM
munity. but fails to illustrate his precep's his 'n'
,e,,ec,nai ipfertty has afforded another linstra-
tion of his waning power Mr.. Gibson, memoer Ior
Dublin University, on the other hand deals WIN
Ministerial shortcomings with greater effect Inc
Tritons OF the party will speak later Sr o'anofu
Northcote will shortly enter the field in Ireland
He and the MARQUIS of Salisbury will be heard al
forward at Liverpool The Marquis OF SALISBURY
Will subsequently, speak at other places.
The Liberals are arranging a series of great meet
;ncs Mr.. Bright is to speak at Leeds. Sir Charles
Dixie at Glasgow and Mr. Chamberlain ct br's'ol'
These meetings will be independent Of Mr. ParnelfS
demonstrations at Leeds and Cork
A REVOLT AGAINST THE CAUCUS.
The Manchester election is chiefly notable for the
ATTEMPT to override the caucus Oh the part OF le"
Radcals. Dr. Parkhurst is an able man, but ne Is
nolitcally eccentric and imbued with all the VISION
ary extravagances of Radicahsm. His bid Tor 'he
Irish vote has deprived him of all sympathy from
Tho bhlk of the Liberals. Both the local ana the
,ne,ronolitan press commend the caucus for refus-
ING him its support THIS rebellion is only the re-
s,stance of an unruly boy. His friends can only
raise s2OO. one-half of it being from one man.
THE IRISH SITUATION.
Tho very elements in Ireland have combined to
favor the Liberal Government. There is good
harvest and potato crop. This. together witn the
oueration of the Land Court and the Arrears Act
has checked the disposition which Ulster indicated
some months ago. to accept the Irish Nauonal
League. The leverage for creating disorder Is
DESTROYED. The Parnelte invasion shows that the
Jeaone,s chances in Ulster are reduced to mini
,rm The Duncanuon incident Thursday is
onv solitary illustration of the general feeling In
the North of Ireland.
Lord Spencer's declaration at Portrush that the
Government will put down crime clenches MS sup
nression of the Milltown-Malbay meeting. Ihe
attacks upon Mr. Healy, Mr.. j. P. CConnor and Mr.
Small the attitude of the Orangemen and the action
of the Government, have disturbed the councils OF
the League and damaged llS pIcSIsc.
JAMES cAREY's MURDERER
Tbenolice officials are blamed for their unnecessary
parade and precautions for the safety OF ODonnen'
Nevertheless it is known that they have had 10
face serious danger. The magisterial inquiry has
completely exploded the theory that ODonneh
shot Carey in sel-defence 1t is clearly shown that
O'DonneI admitted his crime TO Mrs. Carey. Many
Erna
Pryor can possibly raise. The Nation lDuDnDl dis
eoup-s the possibility of Invacible" disclosures
by Mrs. Carey and speaks of a conspiracy between
her and the Government to crush the leaders oil the
Irish party 1t makes ridiculous charge against
Mr.. Lowell of supplying the Government with IN
formation. but the public here is accustomed to
this nagging at the American Minister, and nobody
pays any attention to 1t.
AN ANTI-FRENCH FEELING.
MIR. Shaw's plain, unyarnisbed story tends 10 ue-
veon British irritation against France to feeling
OF positive Indignation Admiral Pierres death mill
+a,es AGAINST the consequences of his action. but
there is no question as to the development OF an
anti-French feeling.
BLUNDERs OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
There is keen disappointment on the part OF the
admirers of France in this country. Ihe frencn
Seem to be getting into such an irritable condition
AGAINST all nations as TO be capable of committing
any blunder. The French treatment of Alfonso
will drive the Spanish Liberals, who are annoyed
by the Kings German procllvities, to support
policy which the French dislike
Instead of closing quickly with the Chinese by
accepting Anam without a war, in place OF demand
ing Touauin at the cost of a campaign, Premier
Ferry seems disposed to proong the negotiations
till the meeting of the Chambers late In October
This step risks Ministerial defeat There is also
an intermediate danger of local events forcing the
situation.
Every week increases the illustrations of the in
eptitude of the present French Government III
Will be unpleasant reading for the French TO learn
that the only foreign representative at the unvel-
ing of the statue of Germana-a ceremony which
will affront many Frenchmen-was Prince Dolgo-
roukie, of Russia.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Miss Minnie Palmer appeared at morning per-
forrnance at the Gaety Theatre, the special home
of the "mashers" whose empty heads she has com
pleteIy turned. Mr.. Holingshead was advised to
obtain her services to fill the place left vacant by
Miss Vaughan.
Miss Mary Anderson for the present has abandoned
"The Hunchback." and decided to appear as Paul
inc In 1.-The Lady of Lyons" Her choice is regret
ted. for Pauline is out of harmony with the feeling
of the times 1t is universally hoped that the differ
ences with Mr.. Gilbert may be overcome. so that