New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE SITUATION IN UGANDA UNCHANGED.

UNOrHD TENANTS COMMISSION At WORK
-ANoTHER CALL FOR MONEY BY THE
sALyAT1oN ARMY-LADY RANDOLPH
CHuRcMLDs CONDITION IN.
PROVED - TO COMPLETE THE
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
lpY CABLE rRBuKE.l
c.yyrsn,; 1882 BY The Tribune Asssefanon.
Lsndon, Oct. 2e.-The Premier and all his
colleagues in the Cabinet have come to town
and the series of autumn Cabinet Councils has
begun. The Jingo party and those financially
interested in the fortunes Of the British East
Africa Company have convinced themselves that
tho business Of the first Council has been the
further consideration Of the Uganda affair. This
il IN entire misapprehension. The Uganda busi-
mass, a far as concerns the British East Africa
Onmpany, was concluded at the two special
Cabinet Councils held some weeks ago The 70
suit of the decision taken at that time wss
formally communicated BY Lord Rosebery to the
company A aubsidy was profered to cover the
expenses of the additional three months stay In
Uxands by the company's forces, upon the
specific ground of the assurance that such delay
would be conducive to the safety OF human lie.
For the rest, Uganda. III It's relations TO the
british Empire, RENAME precisely In the cendl-
ton Lord Salisbury left it Mr.. Gladstone
found it. Lord Salisbury, In letter 10 con-
venient correspondent, declares that the la'e HoV-
erninent had not determined on the evacuation
of Uganda, but, on the contrary, always contem-
plated retaining it. If that were so, the con-
compilation must have teen confined 70 the
groves a Hatfield House. Lord Salisbury ~
far dissembled his love of Uganda as an accession
20 tile British Empire that the East Africa Ion'-
pany. after long knocking at the door OF Oo"n'
ing Street, had completed arrangements ior
evacuation.
lord Salisbury and Mr.. Gladstone have ooth
.handened their intention Of winteriRg on the
Conxnent Lord Salisbury was to have gone 10
his now mansion at Beaulieu. on the Meoi'e,'a'
mean. sad Mr.. Gladstone. personally oonooc'eu "'
heretofore by Mr.. Stuart Rendel. had nNeu upon
Cannes as the place wherein to spend happS
Christmas. lie was to have Get forth next mon'h'
at VI olose Of the series OF Cabinet Counc'is ou'
he has found it desirable to keep closer touch
on the affairs Of State. and Will remain ~ ho'ne
Lord Salisbury's plans were upset oS 'he pleNa-
leuoe Of cholera. Though the epidemic has now
a,oa .wav and through trains 70 the Mediteria-
,ean suffer little from quarantine regulations. ne
hss decided to spend the winter at Hatfield House
last vear while he was still Premier. little
economy was eileoted by letting furnished the
hsuse ct Beaulieu. In the fuller freedom Of pri-
yaos Life TO which he has been relcGated the
noble MARQUIS will probably recur TO this homcy
expedient to reduce current expenses
Mr. Arthur Balfour's holiday plans. made when
he was relieved from the cares of Office, lnclndc"
a soiorlrn In Italy and visit 10 his uncle al
p.>nieu. 1t is probable that the alteration III
hts uncle's plane will not vary those OF the
nenhsw. except in 80 far concerns his stay AT
Beaulieu.
Ti,. ouecuh sppesysnoe in the pages OF Tho
ktsrna magazine" as the editor of an article
written upon information supplied BY her on the
dolis Of her childhood IL an interesting event IN
her lsng reign. 1t will he followed up by another
and even more directly personal contribution ="
the same magazine Her Majesty. 1t Is well
known has for some time been stui"nt OF
Hindustanee. Her tutor is q nativ" gentleman
wbo has another interesting pupil in the h'a1 OF
The Nahon,etan faith. According 70 his trs'i-
mony. the Queen, in her facility for ac1"'rihS
language. fnr outstrps the sultan i.'
Majesty. though coming late in life 10 the H'uu!'
,akes q keen interest in it, and dclSh'' III 'o"'
muuicatiuQ with her Indian servants IN ther na''"
tongue Her contribution to Inc o'rahi '''s
v;nen il to appear in its Christmas nu""'
will consist of translation into iiho"s'o"
t,ro letters One written eomc 'inH' "s' ~
Her Majesty to the Shah Of Persia ,''e o',' .
. Iet,.r addressed to the English people, ano Wa.
.roa .ho,tIv after the death Of the DnKe VI
C,ar.rc. The latter is certainly the most cna'n-
49, ~ the many simple and unaffected me'sas"
ths Oueen has from time to tine pehheu'
Tho Eyicted Tensnte Commission nave II
cat. mcetin= and sketched the line U. ''
,rs,iminarv to a PERSONAL Investigation oi III"
dition of affairs OIL various wcN,N""" Inv
r,'''n ,;..;oner. -, have published request 1or
trformation on various points, WHICH A..
49,, th.t ,hev intend to so TO the roo' Vi '"e
80. Corsder,nc the scale OJ the opera'r'"'
=, ,s diA;cu,t TO see how their report eau 'e o'n
o,rdsd in time for legislation TO be unoer'A"en o.
tho oneninc Of the new session.
~, ,-,,,..a who. on Lord Onslo"s ih'ita'
tinn have undertaken to examine ii'o VIC a
counts Of the Salvation Army ar" n'"c" ..:S :.
hv General Booth. wno Just as tiey WIZ c.a noo
work. made an appeal for tresh ie'Y VI ~o .o
As the committee came together III "e'
d..;ra IN the mart Of the public to learn eNao"s
u,o'ie W, VI" S".one If the slO0 900 handed over 10
-, Roth last ycar this fresh denlhho 10
-.r.rd.d a. precipitant. Tn his own ln'er"' ""'
.I.. - h,s a,mv the General would have doho W.
%, IN wait while before again sending r'u'" ''''
hat.
Al, the journals. political and literary MAKE ':.e
hest Of Lord Tennyson's last COLLECTION VI poe" 49,,
sued yesterday. but it is easy 10 reai ","
lines IN. general conviction that the little Vo.un
a, oo mace. will not add to the reputation OF "e
poet 1t includes the stanza Of ten lines wn,Jn o;,
Isdy Tenpyson put to music. and which the onoi'
sang at Westminster on the day OF the iuneIal
Tho verso was printed and distributed among '',e
co.sresation. 1t was a little grating on the "F'
inns In the sad. solemn circumstances OF !'c "oH,
70 6nd q foot-notc ipointinG out "at inc '''"
WA copyrighted and threatening pehai'eo ae'.''''
.rv .,s rbo for.stalted the AUTHORIZED publication