New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
! THE NEWS IN LONDON.
, TRIUMPH FOR RUSSIA.
,,.xp TO ENTER THE ccNFERESchMsIN''''N Iena-s
SSeiAS' sprrcnEs-LBERAL DIssENsioNs'

sn"' !. ,uaan that Lord Salisbury has oo'aihou
JUS Jus. euarantco that the Russian pr0N'"H
'' 10. be carried out. but no assurances '
% ,'. ,oint have been made public Inc cn"nS' "
"'' ..n.+;on since last week is remarKaoie'
"' -. cot round the Porte, shaken Tvs
..,.Dton to recognize accomplished i"0'' 49,
'A'' ,...a Germany that the restoration u '"'
.."t,. .D ouo ante can alone prevent an unNn'"n
'''" of complications. Germany putting OH
h''' :, ,O.sure. Austria, as usual, gives way
p,.san diplomacy looks like Winning "'' '''e
the line.
ppsr1Ts OF THE COMPROMISE
,,oxorder will be dscredited, II ho'
uo must resume his vassalship 10
pn..,o Lord Salisbury, if he allows Du'e"''" W
,.oroir divided, will make desperate e"o''
pr;ree Alexander, in whose Dehah 'h0
" ,o;oo al, she can. Lord Salisbury Knows
,'oraovcr. that handing over Roumela again 70
r.,,Ov mnst have a damaging enec' 0n '"'
English elections. ,,oro+iors
ST, is expected to suspend war preparations
A. Co,ferepce. Prince Alexander Will Dc
1urIn
.,,a bv Russia that he must use his influence u
,oer Macedonia quiet as he did before 0reeoo
will not stir alone.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
49,, Dnserins ultimatum to Thebaw, sent on
,,,,rodov offers the King the choice between
.oosrtino British resident and war. Inc nISt
,,oons the complete ascendanoy OF bri'iSn
.u,boritv: the second probably anneXation'
Id nuferin believes that King Thebaw VIII
refuse. Military preparations are active Easy
.,ocess is undoubted. French meddlesomenesS
has brought things to this state.
The Afghan papers published this week SHOW
,bot Rnssla gave way about Zu6car the moment
.,o sow that Lord Salisbury was in earnest Inc
.meer gets complete mintary possession oil the
entire pass.
LIBERALS AND RADICALS.
rho o,octoral contest IN England continues
amid the confusion which has hitherto prevailed
Nr Gladstone's two attempts to harmonize the
oon,ending sections of the Liberal party have
foled The manifesto that was intended 10 pro
vds nlatform on which everybody might stand
has only served to mark tie extent OF Radical
excursions beyond its four corners. Mr. Chamber
,ain's summons TO Hawarden resulted IN an
Intellectual compromise. Mr.. Chamberlain sir
Charles Dixie and Mr. John Morley continue 10
urge their own views under the plea OF not asking
for their immediate adoption Radical attacks
on tho moderate Liberals also continue. Sir
Charles Dilke's last speech on Tuesday renewed
m effort to read Mr.. Goschen out of the party
The caucus is doing its best to defeat Kim in
Edinburgh
Lord Hartington's speeches disappoint the
liberals by their failure to insist on discipline ID
the narty. but he has yet to address his own
constituents. The duel between the Liberals and
Radicals continues in the presence of an amazed
snd puzzled public. Lord Rosebery in a strong
speech az Sheffield appealed for union, but neither
he nor any other ex-Mmister has protested
vigorously against the monstrous attempt OF the
Radicals to expel Mr.. Goschen and Mr. Forster
Mr. GLADsTONE's INFLUENCE.
Mr.. Gladstone's authority has been impaired by
The long license allowed Mr.. Chamberlain, but
probably is still sufficient to restore order in the
ranks, if it be exerted publicly. But Mr.. Glad
store, though perfectly well, postpones his first
Midlothian address 10 November ~. The truth
is that the Liberals are over-confdent in victory
and think that they may indulge in factious dis
sensions with irapunity The Radicals seem much
in, 41a
Liberal party thar to beat the Tories.
THE TORY CAMPAIGN.
The Tory electioneering, indeed, has been of
tie dullest character since Lord Salisbury spoke
until Lord Randolph Churchill entered the field.
But Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph Churchill
are alike silent on the one question which the
English public wants answered: What are they
going to do about Irelandl Yesterdays Cabinet
is believed to have resolved to continue to do
nothing. Lord Randolph Churchilps will. as
usual, prevails. and he regards the alliance with
Mr. Parnell as the sole hope of preventing the
return of the Liberals to power.
CONDITION Of IRELAND.
Nobody in England doubts the accuracy OF Mr.
Trey elyan's description of the condition of
Ireland. In most parts of the island no rent what
ever is paid boycotting is virulent and almost
universal; but the Tory Cabinet, as Englishmen
think, prefers ~ tolerate the subverson of the
law and social DISCRIMINATION rather than lose
the chance of buying Mr. Parnell's support.
Roughly speaking, England has to choose
between the policy which tends toward an ulti-
mate surrender to Mr. Parnell and policy which
embodies serious menace TO the existing orRani-
zat'on OF society. Both may be avoided, if
moderate men regain control OF both parties but
extreme men at this moment are most influential
in both
RIELs APPEAL.
Inc refusal by the Judicial Committee of the
frVy Council of Rieps petition for leave to appeal