New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

IONDON. April 12-lne alIcsls VI LAY "@N
acain direct English attention to America as 'n0
Headquarters of the dynamite party, OF whlon oo'u
those men are supposed to be agents. The poioo
openlv announce their belief that Daily cerV"ini''
md Fean probably, were connected Win 'n0
.o,o,. ovn,os;on at Victoria of which the American
origin was conolusiyely proved. The papers touno
in Epsns house at Birmingham are reported 10 iii-
plicate the Land League Egan was secretary u
+be Wolyerhampton branch. The Times puDii'neS'
In addition to these arrests, curious accounts Vi
Irish organizations for assassination ana uyua'i'0
explosions in America and Paris, the latter oo'hs
mainly of IRISH American origin. 1t renewsied'orF
.uv its demand that America shal suppress theSe
oonsnrocies Replving 10 the remark that there
is no evidence except suspicion. 1t nsists tn"' " 10
the dnty of America to discover the evidence anu
10 act on it, II repeats the assertion thal tieie "
NO other country in Christendom where sniii"l
license is given to "dynamters," or where puoiic
opinon would endure the stigma to which Ahieric"
submits 10y suffering them.
A FIIMsY COMPROMISE IN EGYPT
N,h.r,s threat of resignation has been the chicf
Incident of the week in Egypt. II gave the Enghsh
Ministry another opportunity TO make up lis hliu
how long it may be worth while to persist III 'n'
fiction of Egyptian rule in the Delta Nuoa''
though friendly to England personiies Egyptah
bostiitv TO the reforms which England is pledged
90 execute. Mr.. Clifford Lloyd, who is nomnaily
Hinder Secretary of the Interior, but really the
strongest Englishman In Egypt after SIT Evelyn
Rorinc has been resolutely attacking abuses re-
1,oss of etjonette or routine. To accept NubaTs
resignation would have brought the Eneish
Ministry face to face with the situation IL mas 80
long struggled to evade. To accept Mr. LoyuS
Nould mean tho abandonment of all reforms Inc
Cabinet Enthusiastically contrved to AVOID oltner
alternative Sir Evelyn Barring under pressure
from the Home Government, has SUCCEEDED III
coaxinU Nubar TO retain office by the promise OF
ostensibIe Difference to Egyptian susceptibilitie'
assuring Mr.. Lloyd In the meantime that the real
power as before will remain with him.
The country regards this hmsy compromise with
lonquid contempt The Tines is daily waxing more
energetic. To-day it describes Nubar as dummy
Premier Iidicules Mr.. Gadstones stucco adminls-
tration in Egypt, declares that from Tewhk down
ward everything is a sham, and that the English
Va
s they arc miscbievous, and persevering in pohey
ofreshess neglect and persistent blundering
GENERAL GORDON DEsERTxD.
The Governments invincble apathy TO General
Cordon's situation is unchanged except that pub
Nhed letters prove that the appeals for assistance by
The Times correspondent at KhartOum were made
with his sanction. The Government having
allowed the scsaon when the movement OF troops
would have been easy to pass, apparently intends
90 leave General Gordon at present to his own re
sources Mr. Tenniels powerful cartoon In f""ch
depicts General Gordon behind a battIement
VlsfIy gazing out over the desert for the approach
OF British troops, which dissolve into mirage
This j. 4 vivid shadowug of English feoling'
TIE REFORM BILL.
Mt. Giadstones speech on Monday. summing up
the debate on the Reform Bill, was followed by
magnificent majority of l3O-twenty larger than
the most sanguine estimate for the second reading
OF the measure. This considerably improves the
rospects of the measure besides strengthening the
Goverpment in the House and in the country. The
really dangerous stage of the bill is in Committee
of tbe Whole House, when various elements OF this
majority may combine to carry home proposal
like Mr.. Albert Greys for postponing the operation
of the bill for two years. Wings, Parncllites, and
Radicals with pet crotchds arc all waiting Tor
chance TO embarrass the Government the advocates
of female suffrage taking the lead. Mr.. Goschens
vote against the second reading, though honorable
a. proof of his political honesty, ends all chance
Of his return to the Cabinet, which reasonable
Liberals strongly desired
THE LONDON BILL.
Sr William Harcourt's bill for the creation of The
London Municipality was introduced in lucid
speech 1t is regarded as a clever piece of construc-
tive legislation skilfuly coutrved as TO minimize
opposition to it, while promising all the essential
reforms demanded by public opinion The leading
idea is TO create a form of government of sufficient
authority and dignity to induce capable men to
nccept Office One central Council 240 strong, first
ahsorbs all authority and then delegates to district
councils such specified portions as it chooses The
existing authorities are nearly all well provided
for that II Is hoped that their hostility may be
averted. The education. licensing aud police de
partments are excluded from the BILL Sir William
Harcourt trlumphing in the latter point over Dir.
Gladstone himself. II is believed that the bill
has a fair chance of passing. Neither the Tories as
aparty. nor a majority of the Lords are unanimous
against 1t.
IRISH SCENE.
The House OF Commons adjourned on Tuesday in
u storm which Mr. Healy thought 1t desirable to
raise for the qualification of Irish sentiment,
accusing the Government of conniving al murder