Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-05

| claring that the House was unwilling to
| entertain estimates for civil establishment
| in Ireland before being placed in possession
! OF the policy which the Government in
tended TO pursue for the restoration and
maintenance of social order in the coun-
try" 1t was calculated that if this amend
| ment was carried the Government would
either be blocked or compelled 10 diyulqe
their Intentions. Parnell, however, has
resolved TO go to Gladstone's rescue. The
Irish leaders are satisfied that in view of
the PremIers promise to state his Irish
Poilcy, after the 22d of March, at which
date he expected to be through with the
Governments financial business, he is en-
| utled TO be protected from disturbance on
that issue until after the expiration of the
| time asked for, and accordingly the Par
neiiites this afternoon resolved TO opposein
body the Holmes amendment. This will
undoubtedly give the Government all the
votes necessary to defeat the amendment.
Speech from Lord Salisbury.
New York, March 4th. a London
special says: The Marquis of Salisbury, at
a Conservative banquet at the Crystal
Palace last night, denied the assertion of
Sir Henry James that he had ever encour-
aged home rule in the slightest manner.
lie warned the country that the hasty
adoption of land purchase measures for
Ireland would drive away the wealthy and
leave the ignorant under the rule of not
overwise hierarchy. while all the money
now invested would virtually be lost. Lord
Salisbury bitterly condemned the Liberals
Tor defeating the Conservatives on a side
issue, thus avoiding the necessity to for
mulate an Irish policy.
Ensiand's Hold on Egypt.
LONDON, March 4th.-The Earl of Rose
| berry, Foreign Secretary. has instructed Sir
Henry Drummond Wolf, British Commits
sloner IN Egypt, to reject the demand of
Mouktar Pasha, Turkish Commissioner.
that an Egyptian army be organized with a
large Turkish element. The English occu-
! patton of Egypt will continue until the
question of the fellaheen tenure of land,
and civil, military and financial reforms
have been settled.
The Expulsion Of the French Princes.
| New YORK, March 4th.-A Berlin special
says; The Cologne Gazette on Tuesday in
| commenting upon the motion made by
Clemenceau IN the French Chamber of
| Deputies requesting the Government to ex-
| pei the Orleans Princes, renews its attacks
| upon the latter 1t observes that peace be-
| tween France and Germany would be
| greatly clouded the moment the Orleans
| Princes should succeed in re-establshing a
| Kingdom in France. Regarding the in
trigues Of the Napoleonistic Princes the Ga
j sette SAYS that an Anglo-French alliance is
only possible after France has become an
empire. 1t would be difficult so far as Ger
many Is concerned. 1t has ten reasons to
| preserve amicable relations with France
| against one that would tend to create dis
cord. This would warrant the conclusion
that Prince Bismarck would not be dis
pleased at the expulsion of the Princes from
| French soil.
Bimetallism in Europe.
| BERLIN, March 4th.-The Post saws that
at political dinner last night, Bismarck
said it was doubtful whether the advanta-
| ges which the pariisans of bimetallism ex-
pected would be realized Disadvantages
| to German international trade would GER
tainly follow the adoption of a double
standard, especially while England de-
/, clined to join in forming an international