Show GREAT BRITAIN Polntlll and Politics from the United Kingdom Review of the Past Weelr New York Tomorrows Triune Tri-une will have the following PARLIAMENT London 4 Everything points to a stormy first night in the House of Commons The arnelhtes threaten to raise the question of privilege at the earliest moment in regard to the imprisonment of Parnell and his colleague It is understood that the speaker following the precedent in Dillons case will rulp that there is no privilege The Bradlaugh question will almost certainly be discussed before the Irish oneBrad laugh meaning to arrive at the table among the first to take the oath The government intends to secure his admission and the strongest I pressure will be used en the recalcitrant recal-citrant liberals The whigs are recalling re-calling absent liberals from all parts of the world by urgent telegrams The Homerulers and tories have agreed to oppose the admission of Bradlaugh and to protract the debate de-bate on the address with the view of > preventing as long as possible the introduction of the cloture and other reforms in procedure The miuister nevertheless anticipate hut they will carry tle proposals in reasonable time hinting that the speakers authority will be exercised exer-cised again if necessary to silence obstruction f THE IRISH Three organized Irish efforts within ten days to break liberal meetings in London have aroused fresh general indignation Sir Charles DUkes audience at Chelsea behaved disgracefully people flying before less than a hundred rioters only the police restoring order or-der Bryces supporters at the second sec-ond meeting organized themselves in American fashion and secured Sryces hearing by flinging the intruders in-truders out of doors Coupled with the discovery of the Lough mass murderers and other fresh outrages these events have revived English exasperation and strengthened the government by a renewed demand for stern measures with Irish ruf ianism The Post and Daily Hews excepted cepted the English press has indulged in-dulged in few comments on this weeks dispatches describing the r port of Blaines South American Ameri-can policy and of the universal re pudiaion of his views by the people The Daily News assumes that the ClaytonBui wer treaty will stand and likens Mr Blaine to Oscar Wilde Deacon Program and Jefferson Jeffer-son Brick THE JEWS The mansion house protest against Russian persecution of Jews although al-though rendered weig ity by the presence of numbers or representative representa-tive meu will not induce government govern-ment to take any step whatever The St Peersbuig teegrams today to-day indicate as was extreme ex-treme resentment on the part of Russia English sympathizers themselves them-selves doubt whether the iinmed ate effect of demonstrations before and in America will nut be injurious THE CHANNEL TUNNEL Meetings of the two rival channel tunnel companies this week and the appearance of Admiral Dunwilys article in the inettenti Century have roused keen interest in the project The British public is there lore skeptical of the possibility of ext cuting the works and the probability proba-bility of raising needed sums It is suddenly discovered that the two companies are seriously at work and being convinced of its possibilit previous indifference has been succeeded suc-ceeded by the liveliest alarm at the military peril and the determination determina-tion b expressed on all sides and innumerous in-numerous high quarters to oppose resolutely the enterprise There is good authority for saying that every member of the cabinet except Bright and perhaps ChamberlIn is against the tunnel project NOTES Two Americans undertake in the Nineteenth Century AiulFortniylitly Review to expound the American views of English troubles F B Thurber discussing on economical problems from a free trade point of view and Andrew Carnegie dealing rather jauntily with the political question but wisely warning the English that an attempt to tax American cereals would result in a complete exclusion of British manufactures manu-factures from the United States Bret Harte has written a new story the first of which will appear in Belgravia forMarch Balfes opera ofMoro performed by Carl Rosas company has secured se-cured considerable popular success which is due to the care in its production pro-duction and the excellence in the singing and orchestra On Rosas first reappearance as conductor he was cordially greeted but critics agree in condemning the musical incongruities and shortcomings of Balfes work |