The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
VOL. LII. mo. 81.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
LORD SALISBURY GETTING MR. Glad
STONE UNDER MS THUMB.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Tho compromise IL be-
ginning TO DO regarded ns miserable sur
ren,lcr by Gladstone and n memorable triumph
for Salisbury. Throughout tho whole struggle
tho Prime Minister has boon fanatcally eager
70 pass tho two measures through the child
ishly vain idea Of having his name associated
with Two such important statutes and round.
ing on his political life with nm oXit Of nppro-
printo subimity. Considerations for his own
health and comfort have also largely innu-
enced his mind. and for weeks pnst no has
stood between Chamberlain and Dixie. both
demanding firm front under the threat of'hcir
resiEna,ions. and his physician. sir Andrew
Clarke. recommending tho close Of the contest
By proDhcsyine tho danger OF early DEATH
Everybody now comedies that Glidstonc's
readiness to do anything and everything makes
Salisbury mastcr of the Redistribution bill.
Tho Radicals are very much eXasperated
accuse Chamberlain Of having betrayed them
and there %as oven the rumor that he know
ing the general dissatisfaction. and Disguised
with Gladstone. was about to resign. Tho
feeling Is prevalent that the great question is
to DO settled by hugEcr- mugger interviews
botwnon party leaders. and that tho control
and independence OF Parliament arc sacrificed.
But tho Radicals are 80 contemptiblo lot that
they swallow anything Gladstone proposes.
and all tho probabilities OF tho hour point to
tho succes.iof his alliance with Salisbury.
,x,,,r,oIv o,o,,on, si,n. 40 th, ,;ros Tho
A., ia ,ho ,osr,t.h -, o. So,,toh,.,, D., ,,nnv
Nav Gninoo toyo,ber with tho formation n,
IN, imnori,I confederation ,o,,u, Thi,
maria n furtbcr ston IN Tho now novomc,t
for Jr,,vint, oIos,r ,h, tios botu,o, M, air.,
ent parts OF tho empire.
Mr. John Bright. as ono OF tho old orthodox
school of Radicals. still holds out against tho
got in i,a ,,,nr ,rI on,,,, ~ ,h, oo,onioi
representatives thom.elves have brokon down
the chief objection by proposipr thnt tho colo
MES should in ths future pay nil tho eypenses
OF the ornaments IN their defence.
The other momentous event IA tho debate In
the House OF Commons on tho crofters' dis
turbance In tho Scotch isles. Sir William Har
court in thcir behalf denounced both emigra-
ton and eviction and go general was tho feal-
Ing in their favor that tho Tories smoke with
moderation. Several Conservative landlords
have agreed to stay thor dem 1nds and tho
motion demanding rrompt legislation for tho
croftars was carried unanimously
At the Same tinlo tho loading farmers nsso-
Citations have called for Wholesale reduction
OF rcnts. The land movement is now march
ing with rapid strides, md already the admis-
sion to the franchise OF tho 1000. 900 unfrnn.
sh'oSu tuus, Dy ALL
ticipation Its destructive powers to the fabric
OF radicalism.
At tho samo time Germany Is pushing her
colonial ambition with mixture OF grave and
comic events. The Emperor who. by tho
way, had his speech specially printed In very
largo typo. considering II undgniiied to use
epectacles on such solemn occasions. WAS spe-
cially chnered for his illusions to tho empires
colonial hopes. magazine is now published
forlnighily by ihn German Colonization Club ut
Frankf"rt-on- the. Main.
Tho comic incident ia that already tho Catho-
lies and tho Protostan,s in Germany are fight
ing over tho missionary societies sent to the
heather lands. Tho Geyu,ania th. organ OF
the Catholics. complains that Herr Ludowi,z
the representative Of tho Crown has consented
10 q stipulat ion that no Catholic mission should
now or in the future be furthored In tho
colonies. and tho GGmdnid declares that
Catholics can no longer take much interest in
tho colonization movement. The Frdakt,uter.
Zeii,uig. which Il q constant and brilliant on
ponent Of Bismarck in policy makes the anus
Ing comment that before long wc shall! hear
that tho May laws havo been introduced at the
Cameroons and Agra Pequeha
The law repsrts have boon read ,broupl tn.
week with great eagornoss. The or.e, loft nv
Miss Fortrscue' : trial ia immensely IN her favor
and she is now universally acknowledged TO be
a good and true woman. II f. even supposed
that she really cared for her ninny admirer
and most reoole think that no Loaf tho hast
wife he could ever be likely TO have.
Mr. Adams. on til. other hand. the plaintifr
in the Coleridge libel case. does not favorable
Impress either by his apucarunce or his man
ner. IIs is OF large stature and proportions
apparently about 80 years OF ago He was
guilty Of wearing In court n heavy chain out
side his frock coat ard displaying .v,ral rings
on the fingers Of his left hand.
number of high-t0ned gentlemen have got
into n serious gcrapo by giving their names,
without any exam nation. to tho fraudulent
prospectus Of Carriage company. The Chair
man was the Earl OF Perth who Is described by
his own rounse! rs nearly blind IA never read
Ing anything, and ~ being iDsu!ed at the ikea
OF being considered q man o! business
Somehow OF other it seems impos sibls to
rouse any interest in Egyptian Affairs although
they are booming more important every day.