New-York tribune., 1889-10-29
TION SCHEME.
iBY CABLE TO THE TRmUNE.J
Dopuiqht; 1850 BIZ The NeIc- iork Tri6ttr4


for the hahyeary dispensation Of the sacrament
and the Queen and Princess Beatrice, who sat IN inc
manse pew, took part in the first table Oi service
and partook Of the bread and wine' "mch "e'o
handed 10 them by Mr.. Campbell the parish HihlSr'
THE QUEEN TO OPEN PARLIAMENT IN fEf'soN'
hear that the Queen Will probably open Parliament
in person in compliance with Lord SALISBURY earnest
wish OF course, nothing viii DC aenhi'eS sc'ueu
for the next two months: but it Is Her Majesty s
,...,or al baino we'll 10 preside at this function,
which viii MOS. likely be fixed for day in the first
week OF February so that the Queen may come to
Ruck,nrbam Palace for couple of nights when on
her way back to Windsor from Osborne.
THE CzARs 1BERAILTY IN DENMARK.
The whole expenses OF the Fredensborg party were
paid for the King Of Denmark by the Emperor Of
Russia and the total amount was something terrific
since apart from the cost of the entertainment Of
the immense number OF persons who were resident
at the schloss, there vast outlay in connection
with the army of Russian police agents. with whom
the whole neighborhood was swarmlng for two months
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH.
The Duke of Edinburgh has decided to live abroad
because IL deemed eXpedien that he should reside
al Coburg for several months each year as heir TO
the duchy. and because, under the new family ukaso
of the Car, the Duchess must pass at least three
months Of every year in Russia, unless she wishes
to lose one-thlrd of her allowance from the Imperial
treasury. The Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh ap
rear likely to become very considerable personages
in Germany they are in high favor at Berlin and
are now on excellent terms with the Duke of SAKE
Coburg Gotha am afraid that the Duchess of Edin-
burgh can hardly be said TO have made herself eX-
aotly popular in her husbands country, and several
reasons have combined 10 bring this about. But to
the naval officers who served under him at Malta she
was everything that kind and gracious and those
Of them who have been on terms Of sufficient IN
timacy with Her Royal Highness to warrant doing
so have sent her little presents, according to their
means souvenirs her birthday, the 18th of this
month It IS said that the Duke and Duchess Of
Edinburgh are somewhat anxious about the health Of
their son Alfred whose constitution has never been
robust. He is, l hear. an extremely intelligent and
wclleducated boy, with charming manners, but he
looks very delicate.
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
The French who painfully anxious to be on good
terms with Russia, point, well enough, to the fact
that although the anticipated visit Of the CesaIewltch
to the Exhibition has not taken place, there were at
the end of last week fewer than members OF
the Imperial family at Paris.
THE BRIGHTON ELECTION.
Lord Salisbury has every reason for holding the con-
sttuency OF Brighton in the highest regard. When
In 1884 the Conservatives in the House of Commons
were in minority Of 12O Brighton. in returning Mr.
Marriott by majority Of 400 gave the first sign OF
the growing reaction and last week, in the material
and moral victory achieved by Mr.. Loder, the same
constituency has rendered most important service
by being the first to stem the flowing tide Of which
have heard 50 much.
Mr.. BRADLAUGHs ILLNESS.
Sympathy with Mr.. Bradlaugh in his severe Illness
and hearty hopes for his recovery are almost uni
versally expressed. Mr.. Bradlaugh has lived down
the anmosity with which he regarded some few
years ago: his ability. fair fighting and industry are
fully Acknowledged by his chief opponents, and 1t Is
allowed that by his removal Parliament would sustain
very important loss.
GOVERNMENT PLANS FOR IRELAND.
/ hear that the Irish Land Purchase scheme will
be embodied in two. II not three, bills a most
urgent for legislation is 10 be found in the con-
gested districts. There poverty is chronic and there
also occur most frequently the differences between
landlord and tenant which the agtator's oppor-
tInity The first bill will probably therefore, deal
with the congested districts ! believe that the Irish
Government is satisfied that these parts Of ireland
are effectively treated the difficulties in tho way Of
Irish administration will be enormously lessened
MR.. GLADSTONE AT SOUTHPORT.
Mr. Gladstone's silence at Southport the nature
OF the new Home Rule scheme capable of easy ex-
planaton He said nothing because a serious, and 50
far incurable division Of opinion exists among the
Liberal leaders the question. Mr. Gladstone sum-
moncd his most trusted advisers 10 Hawarden last
week and endeavored get them to agree upon some
scheme framed on the basis of retaining the Irish mem
bers at Westminster lie found Il, however, impossi-
bic to come TO any understanding on the question
some Of Mr.. GladstOnes colleagues are now moving
in the direction Of federation, and othr', like Mr.
John Morley, are resolutey working at the old plan
with view Of adapting it 10 the presence OF the
Irish Members at Westminster, but he found It hard
TO invent any scheme defensble in theory or workable
In practice. Another c0nclave Will be held on the
subject before Mr.. Gladstone speaks at Manchester
The announcement of Mr.. Labouchere, that the next
Government must be half Radical in composition, has
%lv al I I Is
there is TO be an irrupton of Radicals into Office
many gentlemen who safe to return 10 the
Treasury bench must abandon that pleasant eXpecta
ton. Let us see who are the doomed men, Mr'
Childers is one; Mr.. Shaw Lefevre, Notwithstanding
his Irish campaign is another. Sir Lyon Playfalr VIII
also have TO 60, and it is whispered also that Mr.
Mundells is Of the whom the Liberals below
the gangway will longer tolerate The hope OF the
official Liberals is that Mr.. Gladstone, who does not
like faces, will stand by them. 1t may, how
ever, be long time before the Liberals have OPP
portunity of quarreng over division of the spols
AN EPIDEMIC IN DUBLIN.
Typhoid fever has been so general in Dublin and
its neghborhOod that professional nurses were not
TO be got for the time being. All of curious
causes are sought for this particular outbreak among
others OYSTERS OF which it Is said poisonous cargo
arrived at Dublin These taxed with causing
the epidemic and extra clever anayzers Of course,
po,nt 10 the fact that the chief devourers OF
oysters are the principal sufferers comparatively few
women having been attacked
A SUCCESSFUL FISHERMAN.
Lord Randolph Churchill, who has become very
expert angler killed twelve heavy salmon in three
days fishing during recent visit TO the Duke and
Duchess Of Roxburghe at Flooss Castle.
A BELGIAN Exhibition
belgium. after all is 10 succeed Spain at West
Kensngton. and those who admired the phenomenal
energy displayed by Mr. John Whitley IN the organl-
he nd
oe siao 70 hear that he is already hard at WORK ID
brussels interviewing Ministers and Burgomasters
ss - me preliminary arrangements. Sir Polydore
uo hesS ser who should know something about the
suo!oo' Pophesied distinct success for tho father
iaud' Inc Belgian Ministre d'Agriculture, presided