The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Murder OF Lord MOuntmOrre

THE ARM OF AUTHORITY APPARENTLY PARA
LYZED-THE LAND-AGITATORs HELD AC-
EQUITABLE.
LONDON, September 2S.-The correspond
ent OF the Times at Dublin says: 1.-The
murder OF Lord MountmOrres has excited
feelings of alarm little short OF panic among
all respectable classes. Party differences are
for the time discarded in the presence OF
common and imminent danger. ii Is said
on all sides, with equal dependency and
bitterness, that there is no longer any Sc
curity for life and property, and that no.
body can feel safe who ventures TO assert
rights or discharge duties connected with
the possession, occupation, or management
OF land il his acts conflict with the Interests
or prejudices OF those with whom he has
to deal. The country Is fast drifting into
anarchy, the arm OF authority seems para
lived, and the Executive utterly helpless.
Although at present the panic is felt most
keenly by landowners, it is shared by en-
ployers Of labor, who see the growth OF
refractory spirit among the subordinate
class. The scene OF the last murder is in
district which is the very centre OF the land
agitation, and the crime il the result OF
cOmmunistic conspiracy OF the worst type.
Ii Is idle TO pretend that the murder was
not agraran; it is vain that the land-agita-
tors cow repudiate all responsibility for
crime. Let them unteach, II they can,
the lessons Of the last eighteen months,
which they have been impressing upon
ignorant and eXcitable people; let them re-
store, IL they can, the moral sense they have
deprayed and the conscience they have
deadened; let them endeayor TO revive The
principles OF honesty aud the instincts OF
humanity which they have helped to stl1e
by appeals to the base passions OF cupidity
and revenge. The country will now bold
the agitators accountable for atrocities
which have been The natural result OF the
infiammatory language which they have de-
Iiyered and peruicIOus doctrines they have
taught in any place where they could erect
nlatform. Peaceable aud well.dlspOsed
peope are now alarmed, and anxiousy look
for some action on the part OF the Govern
ment."
The Eastern Crisis.
A PEREMPT0RY DEMAND MADE on THE PORTE.
IoSDoS. September 90 . The 81. James
Gazette this evening publishes the following
dispatch from Berlin:
"Tbe Powers have pertmptOrily demand
ed of the Sultan the immediate recall OF
Risa Pasba aud the surrender OF DulcigHo."
INDIGNATION AT 1hE fOhIh ph'iANNS 'nS
ALBANIANs READY TO SUBMIT, &C.
LONDON, September 2S.-Tbe Rsgusa cor
RESPONDENT Of the Manchester Guardian
SAYS: "Great indignation is expressed at
the insulting defiance OF the Porte, and It
is believed that the Turkish frigate of Dull
clgno is employing the time gained by the
negotiations in laying torpedoes. A Mon
tenegrin envoy brought copy OF formal
statement from Ria Pasha, declariSg he
would use force in the event OF violation
OF Turkish territory. The British consul,
on leaving Scutari, received most impor-
tant communication from the Albanian
chiefs, declaring that the instant the Porte
ceased to act with them they would submit
10 the will OF Europe. Ria PashTs notes
to the admirsls are hippant and insulting"
Ths Montsnsgriu Quession.
LONDON, September 2s.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says the ambassador reply
| to the Porte's circular on the Montenegrin
question has been delivered to the PORE.
! The reply declines 10 grant more ume OF
bandor the demonstration.
The Tmess correspondent % drsvxsa
savg q battalion Of Turkish regulars nave
beeu observed 10 Dulcigno itself.
LoSpoS, september sS,-A corresponds