New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MR.. GLADSTONE TO FOLLOW PITTS PREC-
EDENT.


AT woRK-ARr SALES AND SHOWS.
rBY CABLE To THE TRIBuNE.l
LONDON. March 13.-Mr GladstOne's GONZALES
eence invests he political situation with lresh h'e
est. Lord Hartingtons speech temporarily checNeu
,he movement which had begun among the wings
20 create secession. but the delay in revealing Mr.
Gladstones policy is opening up vistas OF danger III
other directions. The public now have eNpii'"
statements. which hitherto have been the suoIec'
of rumors respecting endeavors among the h"ui''
marty TO form code of their own Johh hrIguV Is
trovn to have no sympathy with the extreme de-
,,,orJs Of the Parnellites but his respect for Mr.
Gladstone is so great that like Lord Harrington and
Sir Henry James he declines TO commit himself TO
any line of opposition. The Radical CODE II IL
comes to ANYTHING. will find leader IN Mt Onam-
b,rlain in whose interests 1t Is being worked Inc
,romnters of this movement have met with re-
hnf from the representatives. of labor. Neverthe-
less tie movement is gaining adherents by reason
of current reports Of Mr. Gladstones intentions anu
by his delay in discovering his scheme.
II is understood that to-days Cabinet will con-
sider Mr. GladstOne's plan. Hence the next week
should reveal the attitude of his doubtful col
leacucs. whose friends are preparing for contin-
sencies by arranging the two lines of secession above
irdicatea. These dangers canot be unknown TO MI
Gladstone and in any case ii may he taken as GER
tain that he will proceed with hls programme
This il is expected will he made known to the
sountrv bv the announcement Of q message from
;,,-.i4 10
strengthen the Empire by settlement OF the Irish
question. The message will be considered accord
ing to the usual form and it is highly probable that
Mr. Gladstone will follow Mr.. Pitts precedent on
the occasion of establishing the Union with Ireland
in 1909 by moving certain resolutions on which to
found future legislation. This method may post
none legislation for the session and give time to ma
ture the more difcult details Of the plan As to his
ultimate method if he be allowed to proceed. the
belief increases that he will so ntertwlne Home
Rule and appropriation that the Conservative party
10 whom the latter may be made most desiTable,wil
he fixed with the dilemma Of either rejecting the
whole scheme or accepting the more distaoteful
portion.
The discussion in supply on Thursday revealed
the attitude of the new Parliament toward the
Crown in an unpleasant fashion. The defeat of
the vote for the royal parks not a surprise. 1t
is an old grievance that the whole country should
be taxed for tie benefit chiefly of London society.
The charges for the royal Palaces were opposed
with other motives The statement that 100 horses
maintained at Buckingham Palace required the at
tentlon of $50 mon, that the country paid theDuke
-. ..EGinGu.,l's eas and water bills, and that the
produce of the Hampton Court stud maintained by
the country found place in the Dalance-sheet,
with other matters, emphasized tie irritation OF
Radical aud workngmon members and lthcrs
against the shabby treatment popularly supposed
t. have been dealt ont to Mr.. Gladstone bv the
Queen and accounts for the large minority against
the vote. Further these debates on the royal e~-
Inmates and the known temper Of members as in
dicatcd Ly conversations in the lobby foretell
chances of q sweeping character after the next sue
cession. The parks vote may possibly be arranged
by supplementary estimate, but it does not cs-
cape remark that if it be again refused, and the
parks are transferred to local authority they will
cease to be the open Parliament of the discon-
tented classes and thus Radicasm will be hoist
with its own petard
Sir Charles Warrens APP ointment to tine direction
OF the Metropolitan police has given satisfaction
because of his known qualifications for dealing with
men. lie is sure to be popular with the force since
many old policemen volunteered into his South AZ
rican expedition. Other Important appointments
under Sir Charles Warren are impending aud sclec-
tons are likely to be made from the more capable
chief constabes OF the provincial towns. American
measures are expected in the promised reforms.
English support to the Pasteur Institute will de-
pend on the Inquiries promised by the Government
10 Sir ,ry Roscoe. Public feeling is highly
favorable The latest English that of Bradleyof
Peckhan, Was operated on yesterday. Public sub
scriptiOns are being promoted in Bradford to send
over several people bitten there some time ago.
Recently one who was bitten by mad dog died;
hence the proposal.
The Duke Of Marlborough i, following his father
in clearing out the treasures of Blcnheim Palace.
The library went few years ago. Now the vast
collection of china and all tho pictures save the
family portraits are TO be sold at Christc's in April
1t will he rare opportunity for collectors.
A small collection of Holman Hunts pictures
opens to-day Though very interesting it is not
likely to attract the enormous crowd which daily
visits the show Of his once preRaphaeitc brother.
Sir John Millais.
MATTERS RELATING TO FRANCE.