The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
now 0LADSTONE MAS AGAIN ENT1RELY
OUTWlTTED THE TORIES.

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. LONDON. June 2s.-The grand old fox has
1ished the Tories. BY plcdging himself to
submit the settlement OF the Egyptian ques.
ton to tho House Of Commons for Its approval.
- has so managed as to take all freedom Of de-
bate from Parliament. This was done by di.
viding the revelation OF the Ministerial plans
into two parts. keeping back the financial por-
ton until after the conference The result Is
that the vote OF censure now proposed is pre-
nature. because the House has not oil the facts
before II. A vote after the conference will be
hte. because tho mischief will have been done.
and the rejection Of the settlement Of the con-
Arenco would DO to ny In the face OF all Eu-
ropc. In short. o vote before the conference Is
too early. and after 1t is too late. Gladstone's
opponents are In q frenzled rage. while his
friends eulogize the extraordinary skill by
which he has jockeyed his enemies. His party
will now 60 absolutely solid with him. for
while they may dlsapprove his policy. they
have an excellent excuse for voting against
the inopportune proposals Of the Tories.
The straits to which the Conservatives are
reduced by Gladstones tactics are evidenced BY
the fact that both the Times and Pail Mall Ga
sette. which have been the bitterest opponents
Of the Premier's policy. denounce the Conser-
vatlve motion as silly and ill-timed. The op.
position are In a very depressed condition.
Northcote was forced into his motion by the
pressure Of Churchill against his better iudg-
nent The certain result Of 1t all Is that while
three weeks ago Gladstone himself expected
70 be out OF Office within o month. his Egyptian
policy now will be supported by larger ma
jority than on any Of the recent fights.
The foregone and inevitable result OF the
Egyptian fight concentrated attention on the
struggle over the Franchise bill. Gladstones
speech has created intense anger among the
Conservatives as an open monaco to the House
OF Lords. and people generally think that 1t will
help Salisbury in getting the Lords to throw
the bill out. The final scene on the bill In ths
House Of Commons developed fercer political
passion than has been seen for a considerable
period. The ultras on the Conservative and on
the Radical benches shouted and frowned and
grimaced at each other with ferocious pas
sion that suggested dark anticipations Of tho
coming struggle between the two Houses. The
rejection Of the bill is regarded now as abso-
lutely certain. and we shall have recess filled
with violent agitation. followed by an autumn
session. In which Salisbury will be dared to re-
peat his defiance OF the House OF Commons.
England. in the midst OF all these internal
struggles. Is invited to reconsider her whole
colonial policy by the series OF important
speeches by Bismarck. There Is a vague sense
that he has bulldozed the English Ministry and
that the sole supremacy Of England as mis-
tress Of the seas and the chief colonizer Of the
uninhabited world is. like other departments
Of British predominance. doomed to carly de-
parture. The disrepute Of Granville. the For.
sign Minister. which these things create 10 in.
creased by his being compelled to swallow tho
stupid Congo treaty with Portugal
Ferry 10 loudly accused by his opponents Of
leigning illness in order to avoid cross-exam-
ination in the Senate. but he 10 really Ill. and
his political prospects are very bad. The an.
nouncement Of the disturbances in TonQuin
was received In mournful silence. the appre-
hension being general that after oil. France
will have war with China. The impression Is
that China. despite all denials. IL at the bottom
Of the business. and that her tactics are
summed up In treating her men one day 40
soldiers. and the next as irresponsible brlgands.
Notwithstanding the dread OF cholera. the
season in London IL uproariously gay. Mar
riage succeeds marriage in bewildering rapid
fly. and while the frightful heat. which has
suddenly set in. interferes with balls. ath-
letics offer q compensation In being turned
into gigantic pickles. Hallam Tennyson's
Wedding followed the novel fashion in England
Of being In the afternoon. and marks the grad
nal disappearance Of the wedding breakfast.
which is now loudly denounced from all sides
% breaking up whole day while at the
afternoon wedding the guests can do as they
did after the Tennyson marriage-take q COM
Portable airing In the Park. Oscar and his
bride have returned to London. and he Ia re-
ported to be letting his hair grow again. The
West End tradssmen are fierce with the Queen
for her prohibition OF drawlng-rooms and
levees. while the Prince Of Wales. delighted ct
being saved both expense and trouble. ts anus
ing himself with quiet dinners among all his
intimates The Princess Louise is not in good
health. having neuralgia pains since her his
toric fall In Canada. She goes to Marienbad
Her Majesty continues to send copies Of her
last book to console hospital patients. The
public demand Is SO small that tho librarians
arc Offering 1t for four shillings.
The Duke Of Albany left only 100000. and the
Queen has consented to pay portion OF his
debts. including q share Of tho funeral ex-
penses. There Is a heartless clause In the
grant to the Duchess which takes away her
10000 year II she remarries.
Prof. Ihne the tutor Of the Prince OF Wales's
DOu ~ uolucluotS, 10 oooCttuF,u Wy tuo WotA
Is q fine looking man Of 10 years. with broad
chest sallow com plexion. and a commanding
forehead. He speaks English perfectly. trans
lated his own famous history OF Rome into that
language. andi now indoctrnating his young
pupil with the mysteries Of the Teutonic tongue
before starting on literary lectures.
American ladies' DESTROYS OF extirpaiing
freckes are told that his pink face. while 1t de-
lighted his mother and all his lady friends.
troubled the German Emperor terribly whom
no was youth. He used to rub his coun-
tenance with bacon rind and then lie ON a
sunny lawn.
The Prince OF Orange Is described as having
had long. cold. moist hands and finger nails re-
sembling the great too nails Of ballet dancer.
The second series OF the memoirs OF Henry
Greville. brother Of the more famous George. is
universally praised for Its interest. Gladstone
is severely rebuked for warbling. while Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer. q sentimental ballad
e. tbo ooo,, nj N ~ hia uif and thara In