The Portland daily press., 1880-06-22
EUROPE.
The Irish Tenant Troubles.
A BLOODY RIOT AT CARRICK.

DUBLIN, June 21.-Acheson, who killed a
farmer near Ballinamore, was arraigned on
saturday, but the hearing was adjourned till
MONDAY. On returning to Carrick escorted
by % armediconstabulary, they were assaulted
by crowd, including many militiamen who
are training at present. A large stone was
thrown through window of the omnibus and
struck the chief constable who sprang out
ana ordered the arrest of militaman seen to
throw the stone. The police seized him and
went off again at full gallop, 800 militiamen
following and threatening to rescue their COM
rade. Acheson was lodged in safety, but on
returning from the Jail the barracks the mill
tia attacked the police fercely some mount
ing fence and firing fusilade of stones
among the police, who fixed their bayonets
and attempted to force their way, when a
bloody riot ensued, but no further particulars
are received.
Bradlaugh's Case.
LONDON, June 21.-To-night the case of
Bradlaugh came up for consideration in the
Commons. Mr.. Labouchere moved that
Bradlaugh be allowed to affirm, and Nc
Laven seconded the motion. Sir Harding Gift
ford, CONSERVATIVE moved that Bradlaugh be
permitted neither to take the oath nor make
affirmation Fowler CONSERVATIVE seconded
it and John Bright opposed an amendment.
Debate was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Amnesty Bill Passed by the French
Deputies.
PARIS, June 21-The IDENTITIES to-day
passed the amnesty bill, 333 to $40. De Cas-
sagnac attacked the bill.
Gambetta said the bill was not the work of
any single person but of the majority. He
claimed, however, share of the responsibility
therefore. Trinquets election, he said could
not have any Interior consequences. 1t was
necessary to grant amnesty as long as possible
before the elections in order that it should not
be turned to account by hostile parties. The
fete of the 14th of July would restore to the
@l4 ,a1. I,o1L IL
abandoned A tombstone must be placed over
the crimes of the commune.
1t was resolved that Gambetta's speech be
placarded in all communes.
The Berlin Conference.
LONDON, June 21.-A Berlin dispatch to the
Times says the delegates to the Technical COM
mission do not make much progress owing to a
want of unanimity. The attitude of Russia in
| favor of Greece seems calculated to prolong
| proceedings.
Austrian Opinion of Turkish Affairs.
| VIENNA, June 21.-Mr. Layard's dispatch on
| the condition of Turkey in the British Paria-
mentery blue book recently issued has caused a
| great sensation here. The Nue. Free Presse
| (Turcophile) recommend a deposition of the
| Sultan in order to save Turkey The Frem-
| denblatt demands European surveillance and
| control over the Porte. The Vienna Presse
| processes to believe the end of Turkey, as a
| State at hand, and advises Austria to take as
| much as possible of the Turkish territory.
Foreign Notes.
Bismarck is still insisting on the adoption of
| the church BILL The Conservatives and Ma
| tional Liberals who hither ito have opposed the
| bill, have resolved that the adoption of fair
| modification will enable them to support it.
| Jesuits expelled from France have purchased
| a house at Prague.
The Siamese embassy have arrived at Lon
| don.
The French Deputies have passed the relig-
ious estimates by 800 to 66, the extreme Left
| joining the minority.
Thomas Dale alias Jordan, captain of the
| Canadian cricketers, has been arrested at Lon
don as as deserter from the army and sem
fenced by court martial to 1856 days imprison-
ment.
Dean Stanley will withdraw his permission
to erect a memorial to the French prince in
Westminster Abbey if the Commons favor
such a course.
Desultory fighting between the royal troops
and the Burmah rebels is still going on near
the British frontier
fhe elections for governors in the various
States of Mexico are progressing with great
regularity and without disturbance. Foreign
commerce has largely increased in the last
three months, greatly relieving the treasury.