New-York tribune., 1890-06-08

President Carnot, say his friends II is, a' any
rate, to his credit and that Of the ML..s'ry VINO
sanctioned il. The original mistake was III tIc"'-
ing this Young mans cscapade as serious. h''
for the Radical opposition in the Chamber ho
would have been released almost at once. Even
the Radicals hardly think il worth while to make
much noise about his release now. VI. Dumal
outburst in the Chamber ought To prove helpluI
TO tie Ministry NJ Dumay is a Radical Deputy
| for Paris. The Government had begun, he SAID.
| by laying violent hands on the peoples pal'c"'
the Hotel de Vile Next they arrested the
Russian Socialists. Now they set a Prince at
/ liberty" The people whom VI. DumaN calls
Russian Socialists were engaged in making bombs
TO he used in assassination. He complained that
there still in Paris unfortunate fathers OF
families victims Of a defective social organization.
/ This is probably not meant demand Tor
general Jail delivery, but for the release OF work
men whose crimes we're committed in aid OF
strikes The Chamber sustained the Ministry by
a majority of 1l9. which rose 10 III on the
motion for general amnesty 10 W. DumayS
/ friends The Duke arrived in England yesterday.
and seems the for his four months in
ClairvauX prison.
The decrease in the majority against the Chan
mel tunnel is made much OF by the supporters Of
! Two years ago The majority 142. ON Thurs
day it had sunk to 81. Sir Edward Watkn is
much encouraged. say his friends. Rnt many
opponents of the bill knowing it would he de-
fcated, did not take the trouble 10 80 down 10
the HoIlsc in time 70 vote. The Government
| opposed it.. and pollcd their full majority. No
new arguments We're produced Mr. Gladstonc's
speech for the tunnel is which his best friends
read with regret. II is the speech of member
of the Peace Society. He meet, the overwhrlm
ing array Of military opinion against the tunnel
/ by saying that opposition on the score oi danger
is not only unwarrantabe but ridiculous. He
believes France friendly, and is willing 20 risk the
safety of his country OF that belief and on the
continuance Of that fricndly feeling. Few be-
lieve in il bur himself, Were tho belief rs uni
vcrsll as II is cSCcptioral and well-iounded in
stead of chimerical where is the statesman who,
because Of such belief. would lay his country
tpen 10 Invasion ? II this country, CT any
country were governed on such principles. IT
would soon cease 20 hc country.
Mr. Stancy's efforts in public and privat" 70
rouse the English "a a sense Of their danger III
| Africa are unrclnitting. He has reused. al any
rate. the Germans who see, or fancy that they
see the coveted prize slipping from their grasp.
and have begun abusing Mr.. Stanley for what
they call his attacks Germany. But II IS the
4 Germans themselves who are on the offensive. All
Mr. Stanley aims AZ is 10 induce the English 10
keep what they have got. His view Is simple
4 certain portion of Africa, as matters stand. has
been parcelled ont between Germany and England.
! Germany is not satisfied with her share. and wants
Nganand, of wants what she calls the Winter
land beyond the lakes and clear up 70 the hoYn larry
7 Of the Congo State. She wants, moreover, 10
squeeze tho English out, so that they shall have
no road or territory Of their own from the Congo
land 10 their present possessions eastward. i
concedc this last point would ruin the English
! East African Company. To conccdc either of the
two would give Germany that immense prcpon-
dcrance in East Afrca for which She IS struggling
Her claim 10 il is of the most shadowy kind.
( Mr. Stanley's treaties. which he vany beseechcs
| England 70 take over would give her still
solid ground than she has now under the existing
sphcre-of-inGucncc' understanding with Ger
many.
Public opinion is slowly hardening. Commercial
interests are seen 10 be al stake and Lord Sails
bury's latest instructions to Sir Percy Anderson,
who has just returned 10 Berlin, are believed 10
reflect this new mood. So strong is the feeling
in the business world that the Tory organ is lift
ing up It's voice in warming and cntrcaty % the
Tory Government.
The people who wish 10 carry on the govern
ment Of this country by professions are unhappy.
The police have nterfcred. The conflict between
| Mr. Monro, the Chief Commissioner and Mr
! Matthews. the Home Secretary, has ended in Mr.
Monros favor. The Cabinet oycrruled their col
| league. Mr Monro's wish is not ~ stop but 10
regulate and restrict, professions To-days has
therefore, been allowed 10 form at n fixed point
and 10 march through specified streets, but not
10 monopolizc half the leading thoroughfarcs Of
signed. Its promoters are very angry, and AT
tackled the Home Secretary In the House Of Com
mons, who stood handsomely 10 his guns. or 10
Mr.. Monro's guns. The law is clear The streets
are for the use of the general public not for one
section OF the public. The fanatics took vote
OF the House. and got themselves well beaten hy
a majority Of 00 with only 900 members present.
Mr.. Crcner, Mr. PickersGtll and other Radicals
Of that stamp ragged about the liberties Of the
people, but the liberties of the people are Just
what they were before Mr. Crcmer and Mr. Pick
ersgl ragged about them.
Obstruction by instruction Is the newest form
Of continuing the Opposition efforts 10 arrest
legislation. The Tithes bill was selected
convenient subject for this interesting experiment.
Seven separate motions were proposed. each 10
the effect that II be an instruction 10 the Com
mittce OF the Whole to do this that or the other
thing One was debated al length and rejected,
and the other SIN were then rncd ont Of order
by the Speaker as going beyond the scope OF fhe
Till and for other reasons. Three more were then
proposed, and all three shared the sarc fate. But
these attempts will be renewed with reference 10
ether bills.
Mr John Morley has gone 80 far as 70 move an
instruction (" the Committee on the Irish Land
bill, which amounts to lacking a Local Govern
ment bill on 10 tie Purchase bill. This was ruled
cut, upon which Mr.. Morley substituted another
of less magnitude, but Of similar intent. The
object is Ia bring about long debate. Obstruc-
ton in other forms is constant that the OPP
position are already announcing that the Govern
luent will be forced TO abandon two out Of three
OF their chief measures the 'Tithes bill, the Land