New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13


that the Government will agree to devote the
autumn session to measure OF redistribution
Liberals OF some authority will urge the acceptance
of Tins compromise distasteful a. Is to the 'aui
Gals in the Provinces who keen for demollshing
the House Of Lords
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
The negotiations proceeding in various quarters
amid this turmon-Egypt, France and China tne
Conference, and indeed every foreign question eA
cept the cholera-have sunk out of sight Inc
financial experts are still occupied with figures and
there has been no further meeting of the Cohlcr
ence, but negotiations are proceeding quieuy
and the present impression Is that there Is
favorable probability of ultimate agreement
Egyptian news Is meagre but distinctly oSd lno
reported treachery of the Mudlr of Dongola is be
heved 70 be true. The Mahdis forces are con-
tiuually moving northward. Mr. Clifford Lloyds
letter has elected an angry answer from SIR Benson
Maxwell and long letter from Mr. Wilfnd Blunt
both confirming the general opinion that MI
Lloyd was sacrificed by the intrgues oi the
auti-English and anti-Reform party.
y
The English pre- IS has advocated Clevcand's
nomination with marked cordiallty. To-day 5
Times publishes a three-column telegram from Chl-
caro giving the platform nearly verbatim "A docu-
ueut which All journals here regard as equivocal
ON free trade and other points The Times edi-
,oriapvculoa1e. MrCleveland and declares that his
record D., HONORABLE. II considers that as Governor
be discharged tine duties of difficult
position VII integrity and courage
and resisted moro than once the corrupt
force. which muster in the eilded lobbcs of
Albany IN, bo,'y Ne,rs and The Standard agree
that tho c1,su az Chicago is satisfactory. the for
mer saving that the Democrats, having broken with
their long and misChieyous tradition. have put
themselves m harmony with the reforming spirit
Of the time. II believes Mr. Baine's defeat would
give satisfaction t~ho world on account Of his
".Iugoi-m." 7ul concludes that Mr. Cleveland will
I'm an probability bc elected in November for
reasons greatly 10 the credit of the American
Rcpu'lI,. because lc more wortlily rcpr seuts the
p,oh.tr. good -eu-e and studied moderation of the
American r,op'c The Ioiy Tflah points ont
that the "r,ino organs" IN America arc turning
English crit. ,-ms ON thor ra,oritc TO party u'e.
n remarks that this "a stale and should ho "a
vermont political tri,k. hut pr'sumca that It may
secure I ,ot.s notably In Nev-iort where Mr..
Gle, cluuJ t,a done bm.rlf uud,rg honor by
os.i.tut to it,,l the llhrumu "rpg'
n, iau Na1 G..at., after predicting Mr clcvo
muds election. ohac,,c, that thc attompt to curry
favor vuh llc li,h b' printing ns Republican
campaign do,omrut, every expression of English
opinion ad ciso o. Che Great American Jingo"
ha, bccu So Ilrcfaccd as to provoke reaction.
The Americans. It says, do not want To have
a President -rnt to Washington by the mc1 who
brought dynamite t. London.
IWrIFlH NIGHT
The production Of Twelfth Night
at the Iyceum has occasoncd some
controversy beginning on Tuesday, when a few
occupants of the ery after the play hissed, and
Mr. living retor,cd giving needless prominence to
a trivial incident. The play received cordially.
was brilliantly mounted and was brilliantly acted
throughout by Miss Terry as Jiola, during three
/ acts boy Irving as Ua'roIo, and moderately by the
rest of the company. The audience evidently
thought the play itself not sufficient to sustain
| tercst.
Mr.. LowrILs HEALTH BETTER.
Mr. Lowell is much better, and gives a Fourth
of July dinner tonight He was prevented by govt
from being present At the Lyceum on Tuesday, as
was intended Mrs Lowell and many distinguished
] /,