Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-29
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
MIR. Gladstone WIN Probably Form a
Cabinet

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Ereninq Ne10s
SAYS it has authority for stating that Lord
Salisbury has advised the Queen 10 sum
mon Lord Harrington to form Cabinet.
Lord Salisbury was summoned 70 Os-
borne and dined with the Queen this
evening. He viii return TO London to-
morrow, arriving at $3.50 q. m. Gladstone
Will then probably be summoned to form
Cabinet. Lord Harrington refuses to
cooperate with Gladstone.
OPPOSITION TO GRANVILLE.
The Times urges. in view OF the general
opposition to Lord Granville res uming
the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs,
that he would make an excellent Presl-
dent Of the Council and leader IN the
HOusC of Lords. The Times also points
out Lord Hartington's splendid chance to
construct national party Of Wings aud
Conservatives opposed to home rule. Tine
materials for the formation of such
party are abundant" says the Times,
land the emergency requires only leader
OF saeacity aud courage"
GLADSTONE RECEIVES AN OVATION.
Both Gladstone and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach received an ovation this afternoon
as they entered the House Of Commons.
sir Michael Hicks-Beach stated that in
consequence Of Tuesdays vote in the
House on Mr.. Ceilings amendment, being
adverse to the government, the Cabinet
had resigned. The Rouse thereupon ad-
JOurned until Monday. II was reported
IN the lobby ot the House of Commons
this evening that the Queen is sounding
Lord Harrington as TO his willingness to
undertake the task of forming a coalitiO n
Ministry.
STOCKS BUOYANT.
Stocks were buoyant to-day on rumors
that the Queen had refused to accept the
resignation of Lord Salisbury; that the
Parnellites were greatly mOderating their
demands, and that Greece had submitted
TO the wishes of Europe.
LORD CARNARvON's OVATION.
DUBLIN. Jan. 2S.-Lord Carnarvon, ex-
Viceroy OF Ireland. left Dublin Castle to-
day, accompanied by his wife, for their
home in England. Retiring the VicerOy
was followed TO the railway station by
enormous crowds, and his route all the
way To KingstOwn, where he took the
ferry for Holyhead, was lined with people
anxious to witnees his departure. He
was cheered almost continuously from
the time he lett Dublin castle until he de-
parted from the Irish coast, and the en-
thusiasm of the populace was phenOm-
enal.
bLaiJNiONh ~ fOiAm HE AADlNGAs
LONDON, Jan. %, A. M.-The Stand
ard this morning says: ''rhe Queen viii
unquestlOuably summon Gladstone L
| form a cabinet. 1t Lord Harrington re
| fuses 10 JON the country may expect a
! succession or short governments, unit
means have been found to rearrange par.
ties upon a truly national baseis.
The Post saws: "L0rd Harrington could
| reckon on all matters of foreign, Irish
and domestic policy upon the support o
at least 80 Conservatives. We have
! thrown away the chance Of the Liberals
helping Va. We must now help the Lib
erals. Upon one point sound politicians
ought tC agree: the necessity Of defeating
the Radicals and the Irish"
PARNELL WILL NOT ACCEPT OFFICE.
LONDON, Jan. %, 3 A. M.-The Ieie
0raDh says the Parliamentary supporters
OF Nj. Parnell state that ho will not ac
cent a Cabinet Office.