New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
TOPICS AT THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

PRUSSIA.
TOPICS AT THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
IBY CABLE TO TRIBUNE.l
LONDON. March 24-Mr ParnelPs visit to Paris
had various objects. He himself save that one main
purpose was to ascertain whether there was any dan
ger of France entering into league with the other
Powers for the extradition of Nihiists and FeDians
THE TMBUNEs Paris correspondent writes that
while Mr. Parnen did not betray any fear of prose-
cution. much IN what he said made it evident that
he has resolved on plan of campaign which will
be attended with monentous consequences. lie
took great pains to secure publicity IN numerous
French papers for complaints against the Land
Act, though he had nothing new to urge detailing
at the same time groundless accusations against the
Ministry and emitting means 10 provoke French
hostility tc England. The result of his repeated
interviews with NJ. Henri Rochefort is apparent in
the IatramsCeanes open advocacy of war with Great
Britain.
MIR. Parhell, playing on French ignorance OF
foreign affairs, gave a grotesque account OF the
Kilnainham business, alleging that the Govern
ment came to him in prison and asked him to in
tervene and suppress outrages. He condemned the
Phenix Park MURDERS declared that james Carey
was q Government agent who had contrived these
murders and lei astray the poor fellows who COM
,nitted them, and that he had received
$50 600 reward He attributed the Charies-st.
explosion to Freethinkers. When asked what was
the true remedy for Irish grievances he answered
that there was only one-Home Rule.
These and other statements attract so much at
tention here that Mr.. Parnell will be asked when
Parliament resumes it's sessions either to confirm OF
to deny them.
THE BELFAST TRIALS.
The trial and conviction of the Patriotic
Brotherh ood" at Belfast once more identifies
Patrick j. Sheridan accOmphce in outrage
and supplies fresh link between the Land League
and organized crime, the record of the proceedings
of the Brotherhood containing the entry that at the
request of the Land League, conveyed through
"Thomas Murphy" men were specially sworn to
kill Mr. Brooke
ENGLISH FEELING TOWARD IRELAND.
American dispatches say that kilograms from
London last week allsge that general panic was
produced by the Charles-st. explosion. could not
then and cannot now discover any indication OF
panic in Parliament in the press IN the people one
meets or anywhere else. Reasonable precautions
do not denote a panic. The police have no inten-
ton of relaxing them. The public buildings,
arsenals and docky ards are better guarded than
ever Rurnors of expected explosions are numerous,
but the police are either incredulous OF keep their
knowledge to themselves. The reported discharge
of Irisb workmen because they Irish is true III
some instances, but is promptly discountenanced
by the English public.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
The general tone of the respectable American
pres. IN reference TO the ourages is considered here
ne worthy of Amer1ca, but there is undeniably an
increasing disposition in England to regard with
wonder the liberation in the United States OF open
advocacy of murder and the destruction OF cities
This feeling is plainly expressed in high quarters
hut Ministers being aware of the extreme difficulty
of executive interference under the American laws
address no representations to the American Govern
ment except in the friendliest spirit.
THE ASSAULT on LADY FLORENCE DIXIE.
The reported outrage upon Lady Florence Dixie
excited much Indignation Oh Monday people natu-
rally attributing 1t to Land League resentment
for her exposure of ualyersation of funds. In
credulity quickly followed, the police finding dis
crepancies in the account which 1t was difficult TO
explain The story is generally discredited,
though opinion is divided as TO whether it in
wanted or exapeerated
THE QUEENS HEALTH.
The Queens slight accident scarcely attracted
any notice here till the dispatches announced that
great anxiety was prevailing In America. her
lamcness was not sufficient TO prevent walking.
There is no reason, say the attendants, to appre-
hend illness The Queen's not driving out Is be-
levcd to be due partly to the shock caused by the
report of Lady Florence Dixies adventure occurring
within three miles of Windsor Castle. The Queen
sti sends to inquire after her health, as If con-
unced thatit ia genuine story
Mk. aLADsTCNEs FUTURE.
TIE fresh stories o. Mr. Gladstone,s resignation,
supported by sundry loose statements Of his son,
the Rev Stephen Gladstone the rector of warden,
leave the matter where 1t was. Mr.. Cladstone's