The sun., 1885-08-02
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
.y oU7BREiK or SCANDAL AND 70
N' ,,,I,II HATRED IN ENGLAND.

49,. Nuu.ter BNok-Stnrtltng scandal
r,,, .csoo,-A speech by the Editor OF
-. Pail Mai G"E-tto Enthuaias,icnily
n..,,v.d-A Den "r Vice mt Leuhorn-An
,.,..a,,x Railway War In Ensi"nd.
1ovn,y. Aug. Tho atmosphere OF Par
uoment Ia fetd with scandal. Shocking
'"araos ara freely brought against both young
aud old, Politicians. needless OF debates, are
s,a,,,ss,np only the latest scandals. 1t seems
-. though the Gdzetie's exposures would create.
's .aa,,ion to a moral revolt. u political cam
:" Len n rorsonal scandal. The Criminal Law
,,n'.niment bill. previously unheard OF. Is now
Cha most important measure OF the session.
.nd ,hc House is crowded Whenever 1t is up
tor debate The most notorious libertines In
p.rlioment are vynC with each other to pro-
,,se tho most stringent restrictions. Tho bill
:. heipg pushed forward with feverish anxiety.
The Ibertines. fearing exposure. desire to
c,ose the Westminster School for Scandal at
the earliest possible moment.
lord Eunlnlph Churchill Is Just now passing
through tho toughest struggle OF his lilo. His
foes concentrate in deadly numbers. They in
elude men who have been driven into exile by
him, and men whose claims to advancement
have been overlooked in his reckless pursuit OF
his own ambition and they form body OF Bit
ter and relentless enemies. Every blow which
they aim at Churchill strikes the Cabinet. 1t
IA the universal opinion that IL the session
we're to last two months longer the Ministry
would be com mpletely split. Tho Duke OF Aber-
corn's sons. Lord George and Claud Hamilton.
who are leading Orangemen and who detest
Churchil's Irish policy. are the leaders Of the
Tory attack upon him. In the Liberal camp
the Wings, under the leadership OF Lord Hart
inCton. are enraged at Chamberlain for throw
ing over Spencer. and likewise threaten split
from the Radicals. Churchill may be defeated
for tho moment but the masses will trust him
The Orange party will practically cease to
exist with the end Of tho present Parliament.
The Parnellites will exterminate them In
Ulster by whig alliance. and the Tories will
then probably agree that Churchill's policy.
backed by eighty.two Parnellites. is better
than ten Orange votes.
The Cork and Dublin shareholders OF the de-
iunct Munster Bank are at loCgerheads over
the settlement OF the banks affairs. Tho Cork
holders attribute the failure to tho blind faith
OF their Dublin brethren in the integrity and
high executive ability OF MIR. Robert Farauhar-
son. the Joint Dublin manager OF the institu-
tion, and freely express their disgust and dis
inclination to forgive the gullible crowd. who.
in the face OF an avalanche OF advice and warn
Ing, permitted themselves to be deceived by
the seight OF hand tricks OF scoundrel who
iuggled their money from the vaults OF the
bank into his own pockets. while they believed.
because he said so. that the golden tide was
flowing in its normal channel. Pursuant to q
resolution adopted ut meeting held yester-
day. committee Of the Dublin shareholders
met to-day and formulated scheme for the
reconstruction OF the bank. which con-
templates the use OF certain sum Of
money already pledged. to carry on
the reorganizsd business and the secur-
ing OF an extension Of six months from the
creditors OF the old concern. The schome
meets with tho san:uine approval Of tho
Dublin holders. but does not find favor among
the members OF the Cork division. While the
Dublin party were engaged In patching up a
reorganization. the Cork shareholders were
holding meeting at which 1t was resolved
to wind up the affairs Of the broken bank and
realize what was possible from the assets. The
action Of the Cork holders will undoubtedly
defer resumption OF the business OF the bank
indefinitely. Meanwhile nctive search is being
made for Far1uharson. but no satisfactory clue
to his whereabouts has yet been obtained.
The theory that he had gone to Baltimore.
which !or several days was believed to be cor
rect, has now been discarded. and no new one
"'''@'SeNSN 'SA 49, ''s'A'eS oSo' ~
Is being made fer him in Scotland. hut. most
people believe with littlo or no prospect OF
hnd:hG him there.
me la;est scandal nnccts Eton school the
nsh.s. institution OF lis kind IN the land'
Nnaeh 's situated Just across inc river from the
to'"' t' ''au. nhu pn'h o' "ihosor. IL mas now
Oeen aseel1N'heu tllat lor months past horues
ta"n", ~ "u"n"aIeu women from inc surrounding
y, wi,aaau %a ''u r, honuoh nu'e mao rendezvous
ho,s Ic 20. =, i",, ".,e INST NJ hieht oy scnooi-
Ss,,,ot ~ -, - a,n sens "'u m nhu drVen around inc
hovs was =" .e' naa,,I. ino example OF tue olc
,,ds naoon'i"n pHuuy 'm''aleu oy Inc youhHe,
Wind.or p.r,. ,a,,h n.y. w., u"rlhe' .ney invnueu
sao-ot ,na,,ir ",n ,,na ..o "o'ien. Ah exhaustive
is.s Tha ', ..,,,. .T"oMsu .he aiScovery OF ,nese
mad. mil ,on,,a", ,vsa.I was 'nas heery ooo ooSs
we're forbidden 70 return ~ rtnu su' ou. .n, onu'
The head roastsr ,orbore oYncllino ther, nh
llcly to nravont scanda, .nI mor.onar .n pnO. hO
cause BOYS e.nollad from Eton are forevsr In.
eligible for apnolntmont In the ormv tha navv
or the church and have thar nrosnacts IN ~
hopsessly wrecked. Mnnv or tho bovs ore con.
nected with the highest English families a nd
every one of them was supplied with an
amount OF pocket money equal to an ordinary
mans entire income. The boys presented