New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

1oxnoS. July 5.-The Government are under
soeo oblcations to Mr.. Goschen for relieving them
,n Monday from one of their most pressing diincul
lies The whole Liberal party. abandoning MI
Gladstone for the moment, readily f'io"eu MI
Goscbens lead and secured that postponemeDV Vi
che debate on the vote of censure which the "oV-
oromen+ ardent'y desired and sensible Tories dld
NOT regret The usual accusations of collusioh DE-
tween Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Goschen are met oy
MIR. Goschen's sweeping denial, which everybody
accepts. This leaves the ground clear 1or next
weeks conflict on the Franchise bill, which 4" Ger
Tain TO result in a collision between the House Oh
Lords and the Commons for which both sides seem
Gamer The country since Mr.. Gladstones memora-
HE menace last week has taken up the matter
warmly the Liberal journals reitersting the frlme
Minister'S warning to the Peers. Lord SALISBURY
nevertheless had the cordial support OF nearly eVcry
Tory Peer at the meeting where he announced MS
resolve to reject the Franchise blll Lord cairns
taking charge Of the proposed amendment instead
Of the Duke Of Richmond, who seconds IT, Lord
Salisbury believes the anger of the Commons ana
the public against the Lords will pass away as IL
has often done before. and is ready to risk anvthhg
I'm order to secure a dissolution of Parliament not
expecting a Tory majority to be returned but
hopfnp for reasons best known 70 himself. to s'p-
plant Mr. Gladstone by Mr.. Goschcn. The Liberal
programme remains as stated last week.
rayrrAN COMPILATIONS
The conference On Egyptian affairs has held no
meeting aimee tho lot Curious atorica eto niloat
concerning the lack of real preparation Tor bus.
nc,,. Al papers presented In Ensish require to loo
translated, ~ seyolal of the delegates and experts
including NJ. Bngnitros understand only French
The notion prevails already among the Ministerial
party that the French desire TO protract proceed
mgs, and predictions of ultimate failure to agree
abound. The English financial proposals If cor
1cctly described. agree in substance with previous
accounts and are certain to meet with stiiest oppo-
siton on the part of France
Egyptian news during the week amounts to moth
ing but crop of rumors. The most Important
event affecting Egypt is the publication IN The
London Times of Monday of Mr.. Clifford Lloyds
long. moderate, but powerful exposition of the IN
tolcrable abuses under the Egyptian AdmniStra-
ton Which he has endeavored to reform. He makes
no attack upon the English Government, but the
,...e., i.,-.us..ior, o,d
- - .,,,.nort Mr. Ilovd
IN. .,..is., of humanity 70 false expe-
dcncy The letter, unless answered, viii seriously
damage the Ministry Mr.. Lloyd thinks the advo-
o,.o,,4 41,o moot
''N' -, -. .,.i. ,oor,on+ rbo
P'''-"- - 7r,,,, t,,o+ Fo,t is
=. - -, 4,., ,,,cbocl.,d o,nros-
ser..,-..L ..oot.s 1fnot ,bo,, al, why was
A., lid s,cri3cod7
rprxcp ,cGRrss1ovs N TIE EAST.
p...,.. l,,.,,...,. ,,,. ,,-,;+os vivid
....- ;........4,. ,,,,i.,, would
,r,. It'll. .,.... ,.,,,...
-. 90 ELI. s,l., ,r,t Frame, ~ the sole means
OF iaiueu ing China toward peace, nearly all
papers condemnin. the Chinese action at
Lanc-sou without waiting to ascertain facts
orreasouS raccounts di,credIt the fist French
story and declare that General Millot attacked
Jameson while the Chinese troops occupied that
rl,co The Chinese Embassy accuse the French Of
pushing forward without waiting for the treaty to
be ratified by China, in which country the Tsung
ii Yamen OF Administrative Department Of For
e,rn Affairs exercises an authority comparable in
treaty matters with that of the United states SEN
ate. The French press discusses the subject with
It's usual arrogance bat there seems to be reason TO
believe that the war party in China is once more in
the ascendant and IS resolved to resist French pre-
''''on'' """ an ~ ~
necessary Il w. "''"'-'' W '''''' '''
TIE CH"LfNA HOA"@'