Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
IRELAND.

FOREIGN NEWS.
| IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-An application was
made to-day in the queens bench division
for an attachment against the Eoening Mai
newspaper for articles prejudicing the trials
| of the traversers. Monroe, law adviser tC
the late government, who appeared as coun-
sci for the EUen5ng Natl, asked for an ad-
| journment, so as to enable him to prepare
an affidavit to meet the charge at once. This
was agreed to and the hearing adjourned un-
| til Monday.
The Protestant archbishop of Dublin has
issued form of prayer for use by his clergy
| for amelioration of the present disturbed
state of the country.
| The lord mayor of Dublin announces that
| in consideration of the fact that only $4,000
had been raised of the 100000 necessary to
defend the land leaguers, he has transferred
| to the fund for that purpose E108, the bal
| ance of the political defense fund of which
| he is the sole surviving trustee.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Manchester Guar
dian's London correspondent pointing to
| the importance of to- days meeting of the cab
inst says:"The state of affairs in Ireland since
| the initiation Of the prosecution of the land
leaguers increases the expectation that the
government will not much longer delay
| moving from its present attitude. 1t is said
Forster has changed his views more rapidly
and decidedly than any other member of
the government. He has lately adopted an
opinion in favor of maintaining the law
| with strong hand. It is reported that he
was so much in advance Of his colleagues
that they preferred to wait the result of his
trip to Ireland, from which he had just re-
turned, before deciding what course to
pursue. 1t is the conviction of those who
are in position to be we'll informed, that if
be returns with his views strengthened there
will be short session of parliament before
Christmas, solely to enact coercive measures,
but that Bright and Chamberlain and Lord
Spearit will undoubtedly make strong effort
to defer the assembling of parliament until
January, when remedial legislation could be
introduced simultaneously with coercive."
In connection with the foregoing the
morning papers to, day report an attempt to
shoot Capt. Jno. Mitchell, renting a large
farm in Roscommon; an attempt to shoot
Protestant clergyman at Tipperary; the
prosecution of sixty persons in Westport for
illegally assembling to resist an eviction, be-
sides various incendiary speeches.
The Daily Neos in leading article also
intimates that the cabinet may decide coz
cerning coercion, and says: eff Forster
shows the Irish executive desires some rein
forcement of its powers neither the present
or any other cabinet that is possible in En-
gland will refuse to discharge what may be
painful duty."
All the ministers were present at the cabl-
net counsel to day, previous to assembling
which Forster, chief secretary for Ireland,
conferred with the Marquis of Harrington
and Lord Granville, and went to Windsor
castle and had an interview with the queen.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The press association
says it is authorized to state that Forster de-
c!ared at the cabinet council to-day there
was no necessity to adopt coeroive measures
in Ireland at present. The cabinet there
fore decided that an early session of parlia-
ment was unnecessary. The cabinet has
finally agreed upon a proposal to be submit
ted to parliament on the Irish land question.
No more cabinet councils will be held before
Christmas.
The London Sportsman says: Hanlan
states that he wishes to satisfy all competi-
tors. He will stay to row Laycock if there
is purse of 81 GOO to compete for. If no
such offer is made he will adhere to the old
terms and row Laycock for e200 a side and
thousand bet even, in six weeks from the
time of signing the articles.
Sir BENJAMIN Collins Brodie, distinguish
ed London chemist, is dead.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Times ia lead
ing editorial says the cabinet counsel deter
mined not to summon parliament before
Christmas unless some unexpected emergency
arises. A further prorogation to an early
day In January will be declared in meeting
of the cabinet to morrow.
LONDON, Nov. Pa dispatch from Rome
says that most of the passengers on the
Oncle Joseph were poor emigrants from
Calabria. The Artigia struck the Oncle Jo-
seph amidships while going at full speed, al
most cutting her in two, and the Oncls Jo-
seph sank in less than three minutes.
A dispatch from Paris says: Great un-
easiness is felt in English and American cir
cles here, as it is feared many EnglIshmen
and Americans were passengers on board
the steamer Oncle Joseph.
DULOIGNo NOT SURRENDERED.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-During The eight hours
fighting which preceded Dervish Pasha's oc-
cupston Of Duicigno the Albanians made q
resolute stand in the olive plantations out
side of the town. A dispatch from Ragusa
says the Albanians lost in the fight twenty
killed and fifty wounded. The Turkish loss
was considerable. 1t was believed at Ragusa
that all the Albanians had risen against
Turkish rule and that the wires had been
cut.
RAaUsA, Nov. 25.-Dervish Pasha having
informed the prince of Montenegro that he
was prepared to baud over Dulcigno, the
latter has replied that he can not accept a
mere surrender, but requires a formal ces-
sion, and that he has invited representatives
! of all the powers to be present at the nego-
tiations and sign the protocol of cession.
THE VATICAN, RUSSIA AND FRANCE.
ROME, Nov. a. The Russian govern
ment has submitted to the vatican three
names, with q suggestion that the vatican se-
lect one for negotatator to come to settle
ecclesiastical disputes between Russia and
the vatican. These negotiations have hither-
to been carried on at Vienna. From this
list the vatican has selected Chevalier Bon
| tenew, at present secretary of the Russian
embassy at London. Monsignor Jacobin
has settled with the pope the plan for future
conduct of the relations of the papacy with
the powers.
LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch from Paris
II