Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-27
SALISBURY'S HANDS FULL
IRELAND, EGYPT AND RUSSIA
DEMANDING ATTENTION.


Conflicting Reports Concerning an AL
legged Dispatch to Lord VTolseley-The
Times" Demanding Resistance to MIR.
FarnelPs MOtiOn-Russia Proceeding
Very Cautiously in Her Diplomatic
Detective Work.
LONDON, June 26.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has telegraphed Gen. Lord
Wolseley, in Egypt, that he is in full SYM
pathy with his views regarding the with
drawal of the British troops from Soudan.
The Marquis adds, however, that the
government is unable, for various reasons,
to continue the expedition.
The Times in an editorial says that the
government ought to stOutly resist Mr..
ParnelPs motion to inquire into the
Maamtrasna and BarbaVille cases. If
they favor the motion it will weaken and
dlscredit their own executive and enor-
mously increase the difficulty of govern
ing Ireland. Without a coercion policy
they are already, it declares, incurring
great responsibility.
The Queen has bestowed the order of
st. Micheal and st. George upon Sir
Edward Malet, the British Ambassador
at Berlin, and upon Hon Lionel Sackville
West, British Minister at Washington.
Baron Henry DeWorm has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Board of Trade,
not William l.. jackson, member of ParIia-
ment, as was stated last evening.
THE EGYPTIAN REPORT DENIED.
LONDON, Juue27, M.-The Post saws
that it is authorized to deny the report that
Lord Salisbury telegraphed to Lord VOL
seley that he was in full sympathy with
the latter's views regarding the with
drawal from Egypt, but that the govern
ment was unable to continue the expedi-
ton.
The following additional appointments
have been made:
Under Secretary for the Colonies-Ea
of CadOgan.
Under Secretary for war-Earl OF
DOnOughmore.
Solicitor General for scotland-Mr.
Bannerman Robertson.
PROPOSED IRISH CHANGES.
The Times, in an editorial article COM
menting upon the proposal to abolish the
Irish VicerOyalty and Dublin Castle, pro-
tests against the denunciation of the cas-
tie as a nest of alien sinecurists, but ad-
mits that the abolition of Vice
royalty and the question OF
local self-gOvernment are fair
subjects for discussion. 1t advocates
buC kACoCA1S VI 10y any AnohInu III a ' AtC-
royalty. The difficulty arises, it ccntin-
ues, as to the character of the Central
Board, which is proposed in place of the
Castle Government. The former, if elect
ed, would strive to be Parliament in all
but name. II there should be a Depart
ment of State like the local board Of En-
gland, 1t would only be Dublin Castle re-
vised.
RUSsIA'S ALLEGED COMPLACENCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.--The Jour
nal dc 50. Petersburg in an editorial ex-
presses respect and sympathy for Mr..
Gladstone. Referring to the new British
Cabinet the Journal says; 'The Conser-
vatlves have the good sense TO consider
the necessities Of the situation. The
Marquis OF Salisbury succeeds to the posi-
tiOn already taken by Mr.. Gladstone. The
path to follow is broadly marked by the
natural movement of history. The
sense of responsibility and know
ledge of Europe possessed by
the Marquis of Salisbury will mould his
acts according to the prevailing needs Of
the time and the respective positions of
the several peoples, and he will deter
mine the relations between them on these
grounds. Russia, with respect TO her
own interests and in view Of her con-
cillatory policy, regards with calmness
the accession Of the new Ministry"
RUssIA's DISCRETION.
COLOGNE, June 20.-The London cor
respondent Of the K0tasche Zeituna
writes that he has authority for the state
ment that Baron de Staal, the Russian
ambassador at London, is not instructed
to ask the Marquis of Salisbury TO eKpl ain
his recent utterances in the House Of
Lords concerning Russia. Russia prefers
to pass the incident in silence.