New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
BULGARIAN UNITY LIKELY TO BE RECOG-
NIZED.
Nn. cuAMDERLAIN's WILD TALK-IRIsH TROUBLES
INCREASING.

TBY CABLE I'd THE IhlbUNh'i
J,oxpoy. Sept 26-The Bulgarian surprise Is
bringing back the Ministers from their holidays
and Tuesday next will see a Cabinet meeting. IL
"a not believed that Lord Salisbury will attempt
20 tbvart the aspirations of the Balkan States.
Circumstances have been wholly changed since the
Berlin Treaty was signed. The division OF bulgaria
then effected by Lord Beaconsfeld was intended 10
suit the wishes of Austria and prevent Russian III
tripue from developing an instrument of aggression
among the Balkan States. -" Chinese" Gordons
recently published memorandum shows that MS
genius foresaw the fruits of the policy adopted at
Berlin with marvellous exactness Contrary u
the fears of Lord Beaconsfed and the hopes Oh
Pnssia that Big Bulgaria means consolidation OF
p,,.s;an interests ON the way to Constantinople,
.be Ruearians have developed pure Nationalism
and absolute antipathy toward their former Russian
friends This factor must influence LORD sahs-
hurry in the present crisis 1t is sale conhdeuty u
DENY The Times's story that the English Premier
has already declared for the status quo ante and ior
Turkish intervention. Moreover, Court influences
Will he cast IN favor of Bulgaria. The Battenbergs
are special favorites of Queen VICTORIA
ond Prince Alexander's presence at
the Princess Beatrice's wedding confirmed hlm IN
the cood praces of the Queen. 1t is notorious that
che always regarded his aspirations with satisfac-
t,on. On the other hand, these CONSIDERATIONS prey
nd,ce England with the Porte. and IN view Oh thiS
Sir Henry Drummond VOLTS mission VIII require
the incest possible adjustment. Happily the new
Turkish Foreign Minister is fully convinced OF
.,,o aonoar which would attend any forcing OF
Turkish rights upon Roumelia. He recognizes
according TO a correspondent who interviewed lhm'
the anti Russian character Of the movement anu
apparently believes that Bulgarian unifcation VIII
defeat Russian aggression southwark LoId
Salisbury must satisfy the Sultan on this OASIS ana
belp control the threatened outbreak IN MACEDONIA
and preyent the consequent intervention OF Austria
The chief difficulty in the new situa-
t;on il that rising here wouio
bar Austrian progress toward Salcnica ana
o,so hiring the Greeks and Servians into the field.
Poumania is also pledged so to act as to con1ne
Bulgaria within present limits If once therefore,
Macedonia took up arms general c"h'iagra'lon
,,or,J ensue. These considerations will doubtless
compel the Powers TO accept the presahs ac'""'-
n,isbed fact. 1t IS believed that the conference
,v;u ,ecocnize Prince Alexauders man9uvre, nor is
il likely that even Russia will make de-
mand for his punishment. siuce 1t wouid ho'
he listened to- II Russia desires soldf'"m ior her
rebuff in Bulgaria, she may find 1t IN ASIA Minol'
,vbere a recent concentration Of large Russian
force attracts attention.
GERMANY AND SPAIN.
The Eastern situation affects the Hispano-"er-
man ouaJel. Prince Bismarck is anxious to wind
nm the ouestion. His acceptance OF the ropes mt
diation Is regarded as great concession
and obviously intended to facilitate
~, accommodation. 1t is believed that he Will
make coaling station in the Caroline Islands
aud agree to Spanish sovereignty over the group
snanish diplomats are entirely discredlted.
AIR. cuAMpKRLAIN's CHANGE OF FRONT.
Mr. Cbamberlain's speech on Thursday is ikeIy
to damage his authority with his party Ai'ei
nreacbipg union and having welcomed MI oiau-
s+o,s,s manifesto he turns around and declares
chat unless his three favorite nostrums are taken
nm he will not join any Liberal Government.
This ia regarded as n serious tactical biundor Dc
fore the enemy and has created great disgust even
among Mr.. Chamberlain's friends. That 80 young
no,tician should presume to dictate terms IN TINS
.sh;on aud 20 openly bid for Mr. Gladstones sh oes
is onte contrary to all English political tradionS
Even The birmingham Post deserts HIM here vi
Mr. Chamberlain's three nostrums. free primary
education is within measurable u's'anoo' ;
IN. Mr. Gladstone is absolutely against graduated
.oxo,;on and doubts the value of the scheme Tor
,,erm;ss;b,e muuicipalization Of land. Moreover
these oaestions need discussion. Six months ago
they had been scarcely heard OF.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The state of Irelanl becomes desperate. BOY
cottina is spreading beyond the control OF the Nd"
tional League and landlords are promoting all up'
80, 20 the Government over Lord Carnaryon's
had Resident magistrates furnish alarming re-
,orts of intimidation The subject will probably
he discussed at Tuesdays Cabinet meeting
THE ENGLISH LAND QUESTION
The land question in England is coming to the
front with surprising rapidity Inc Experiments VI
Lords Tollcnache and Darlington in small hoidngS
and allotnents are now followed by those OF
greater political parsonage, Lord Wolverton' Inc
object of this movement is obviously to stave OH
che peasant proprietary and land mnnIcipaiizat'on
.,..o..o,,. and will certainly extcud among the
landed gentry.
THE AYLRsFoRD SCANDAL.
Tho snccesson TO the Aylesford peerage is again
impugned. An Australian lady claims 10 nave in'''
RED the late peer at sixteen and to have had son
horn I'm wedock