Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-11
THE ENGLISH CRISIS.
FIAT WiLL TIE OUTCOME BE
The Difficulty Eneeun,crrd bs the Coaserrn-
"''s- Churchill Jouah-- Runors Hesard-
by cable TO the. Dispatoh.I


n'fs- Churchill Jonah Ilunors Resard-
ius Giadssns.
tBy cable 10 the Dispatch.I
LONDON, June l0.-The chief diff
Guilty encountered by the Conservatives
in Their discussions regarding the form
alton OF the Ministry, says the Pail
man Gazette, is the problem what to
90 with Lord Randolph Churchill. He
claims to have done much in the work
OF destroying the Liberal Government
and demands his share Of the spoils.
IL IS apparent that the older Tory lead
ers regard him as troublesome and
somewhat dangerous to have around in
national circles.
The PGli-NaU Gazette intimates that
polite effort be made to get rid Of
him. If the Conservatives form the
Government he will, it is said. be re-
quested to 60 to Ireland if not to sue
coed Earl Spencer as Lord-Lieutenant,
then as Chief Secretary.
The sort Of talk which is already
being applied to the young leader is
something like this '.You certainly
prefer duty to mere ambition;
therefore you should accept this
difficult and dangerous post. Dare
you accept it? II you accept, then.
whether you succeed or fail. you
will at least prove that you possess
great qualities Of intrepidity and self
sacrifice, which are among the greatest
gifts possessed by popular statesmen.
Lord Randolph is very susceptible to
fattsry, and he might prove a great
Irish Governor.
GLADSTONE Requested TO RECON-
SIDER.
LONDON, June lot is rumored
that the Queen has sent telegram to
Mr.. Gladstone requesting him to recon-
slider his decision to resign. There is
no reason. however, to believe that Mr..
Gladstone will, under existing condi-
tons, consent to resume office.
URGED NOT TO ACCEPT.
A private deputation Of Conservative
members Of Parliament waited upon Sir
Stafford Northcote and the Marquis of
Salisbury and urged them to refuse Of
fee. The Marquis of Salisbury stated
that if the Queen called them they must
form government. He would support
Sir Stafford Northcote as Premier, and
he expected that the Queens commands
would place Sir Stafford in that posi-
ton.
The quietness that has prevailed in
the Stock Exchange throughout the
present crisis is traceable to the public
belief that the Conservatives must main
tain for a length of time the continuity
Of the foreign policy. A similar express
sion is prevalent on the European
bOurses.
THE QUEEN SUMMONS HARRINGTON.
An official order was issued tonight
closing Windsor Castle to the public
after tomorrow. This is a sure sign
OF the advent of the Queen. As Wind
sor Is only thirty minutes by rail from
| London. the return Of her Majesty will
greatly expedite public business at the
| present crisis.
The Queen has summoned the Mar.
quis of Harrington, Secretary of State
for War, to Balmoral Castle. 1t is not
known whether he is summoned as the
representative Of Gladstone or is to be
invited to form a new Cabinet. Lord
Harrington seems to be in no hurry ia
reply to the summons, and has not yet
started for Scotland.
WHY HARRINGTON DELAYS.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Marquis o.
Harrington had arranged to go to Bal
moral last evening in the place Of Glad
stone, but the plan was abandoned
The fact that Harrington remains IL
London is regarded as an indication o.
an early arrival Of the Queen.
The Daily Ners this morning cX.
presses the hope that the Cabinet will
persist in resigning. adding that few
months of Tory rule will insure a Lib
cral triumph in the general election and
will be better than fifty discourseS or
the superiority OF Liberal principles.
THE "TIMEs " on THE SITUATION
The Times, commenting on the fact
that since the division thirty or forty
Liberal absentees have declared they
would have voted with the Govern
ment, says that the Ministers ought &c
reconsider their decision, and, if they
can. Justify to the Queen and country ;
course which will throw the public
affairs into confusion and involve thu
State in grave difficulties at home anc
abroad.
THE FEELING IN ST. PETERSBURG
ST. PETERSBURG, June l0.-Mr
Gladstone's retirement from the man
agement Of British affairs. it is gene
rally believed here, will not affect tn
settlement of the Afghan frontier ques
ton.
THEFRENCH PRESS on THE CRISIS
PARIS, June l0.-The RePuJhqu
Froncaise, speaking of the resignation
of the Gladstone Cabinet, says
Europe must distrust a Ministr.
wherein the wisdom of Sir Stallor,
Northcote can be annulled by the pas
sionate imprudencc of the Earl o
Salisbury and petulance of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill when foreign question
demand so much GOODNESS and tact.
The Cholera I'm Spain.
.[By cable TO the Dispatch.l
MAnRID. June l0.-TwO cases SuS