New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

ARTs-rHE STAGE.
icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE'I
i,>, 1une o1-The Cabinet has been proi'"'-
,-;..,,;rd in the country during the week loi '"'
,,s.,os,,re next Monday of the terms OF the aSi''
mont with France. The Daily NeNs' h''"''''
;,for,ned has been allowed TO publish S'''''''''
90 +bo conditions. which confirms nearly '''''
-.-....o,t rroviously denied by the same journal
,,.,,i,,o Control is there. though skiiuliy o'S-
I'D An eight million pounds loan forms Pal'
e,ho scheme though apparently it Will be pro-
rosed independently in order to OBSCURE 'n' i'''
4bat Englands sole guarantee for her money iS " "
found in the revenues OF country 'N'
,......o.;or of which she will conhde to
-, povArs Whether the interest on the
.u,,lo or only part of the Egyptian deo'
- n he reduced remains uncertain "' Wv
the conditions on which Enensh o'o"p'
of Fgvpt is TO be terminated, whether 'he inSi''"
President of the Commission is to have the casting
vote. and whether the naturalization ol '"o
su.z Canal is to be included strenuous ehoI's
sre making to pledge all Liberal members 10 sup
,ort the agreement and there signs of pressure
brought
create the impression that the constituencies care
little about Egypt, Ministers and their sup
rorters wisely assume more confident tono 'S 'n'
crisis anproaches and their opponents are as
usual PLAYING their game. Lord hahooipn
Churchill seizing this moment to attack Loru
Salisbury proves that there is no real union
among the Conservatives, and no definite policy
There is no important Egyptian news Inc l"'i
If Berber is generally credited, but still uncertain
lord Harrington roundly affrms that the EnghSh
"a por,tioD forces are now sufficient to defend
Upper Egypt.
LORD SPENCER AT BELFAST.
The situation IN Ireland j. slightly I'M
,roved Lord Spencer's visit to Belfast CIV
,r,, occasion for exchange of views with the
Ioyalists, who, regardless of party, welcomed him
cordially as Viccroy, and the Belfast people sho"
ing abundant enthusiasm and paving deserved
tribute to Lord Spencers lofty character courage
and devotion to dangerous duty.
THE FRANCHISE BILL
Mr.. Gladstone succeeded in carrying the FRAN
cbise Bill through Committee on Thursday whence
il emerges substantially the same bull. Lord ealiS
borv simultaneously launches fresh report that II
has finally been resolved to reject the bill III tne
House of Lords but evidence pours in daily that
the country is thoroughly reused and thoroughly
IN earnest abont this measure, and nobody really
Knows what Lord Salisbury Intends to do-not
even Lord Salisbury himself. The elections dur
ING the week too nearly balance each other to
afford anv sure guide Of the drift OF oplnlon'
In Lincoln the election was carried by the
Liberals. who saw in it proof Oh none
Of that reaction which the Tories allege. South
Hapts and Mid Surrey point in the opposite diTec-
tiop. both giving increased Tory majorities
NOTABLE SPEECH BY LORD ROsEBERY.
There was an interesting debate yesterday III the
uouse Of Lords, where Lord Ro5ebeTy moved 1or
select committee to consider the best means Oh pro-
,noting the efficiency of that House, and supported
tbis motion in an elaborate speech clicitlng the
worme.t eulogy both from Lord Salisbury and Lord
Granville. which the press to-day rcltcrates' me
Times praises it for its studied moderation, lucldly
ofezposition breadth of treatment and bnIhancy
and variety of illustration. Lord Rosebery offered
the United States Senate as an example Tor lmla-
ton describing it as the most powerful ana enclehI
socond Chamber existing, and urged the Lords to
enlarge the constitution Of their House SO as to in
c,uda reprcsentatives of science literature
art. commerce, the laboring classes India
and the Colonies. The motion was
ultimately rejected, but it has shown way to the
internal reform of the House of Lords as the only
possible alternative to abolition.
DYNAMITE PLOTS.
1t appears, in spite of denals, that communica-
tions are still passing between the British and
American Governments respecting dynamite plots
originating on American soil.
ENGLISH OPPOSITION TO Mr.. BLAINE.
Comments of the English press on the Repub-
1ican nomination for the Presidency continue pretty
steadily adverse to Mr.. Blaine. kilograms an.
nounce that ODopovan Rosa and Patrick foFd
support him This rather disgusts the English and
will end by alternating European opinion unless Mr.
Blaine clearly dsowns such allies.
HoNoRs TO LORD sHAFTEsBURY.
Lord Shaftesbury received yesterday the free
dom of the City of London a late recognition Of his
Tfelong splepdid services in behalf of the young,
the suffering. the degraded and the oppressed. His
acceptance confers more honor upon corporation
anxions 10 commend itself to the public than he
receives
THE sPURGEON JUBILEE.
Mr. spurgeons jubilee on his iftieth birthday was
the occasion of numerous tributes and testimonials
from every quarter including Mr.. Gladstone and
the press of every shade. Large gifts OF money
were also bestowed all Of which Mr.. Spurgeon
handed over TO various charities
MR. LOWELL AND PROFESSOR NORTON AT CAMBRIDGE