The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
BoycOtf's Crops.
THE ORANGE HARvESTERs En- R0UrE-GREAT
EXCITEMENT Is CONSEQUENCE.

B0ycotf's Crops.
THE ORANGE HARvEsTERs I'm ROUTE-GREAT
EXCITEMENT Is CONSEQUENCE.
LONDON. November IA Dublin dis
patch 10 the Times says The expedition OF
Orangemen TO Ballnrobe for the purpose OF
harvesting the crops Of Farmer Boycott,
who has been deprived of laborers by The
action OF the Land League, will probably
reach its destination this afternoon. 1t VIII
be composed OF two divisions from Cavan
and MOnOghan-twenty-6v men from each
county. At Clarcmorris the men will be
searched 10 ascertain whether any OF them
are armed.
A telegram from Blllina represents that
great excitement prevails there in conse-
quence OF the report that fifty Orangemen
are to pass thu ough that place for BOycOtts
farm. Firearms were purchased and car
RED by bands Of men to oppose the passage
OF the Orangemen. meeting was hastily
called, at which loaded reyOvers were pro-
duced, and the most violent language
against the Government was used.
THE ORANGEnENs' ESCORT.
LONDON, November 1.-THE escort for
the Orangemen going to the relief OF Mr..
Boycott will consist OF two squadrOns OF
Hussars and one squadron OF Dragons.
Previously reported as having started for
CIaremorris, $50 infantry with two cannons
and $50 cOnsrabulary. The troops have
been strictly ordered on no account 10 fire
on tue people.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
BALLINROBE, November l1.-Another ac-
count OF the instructions by the authorities
to the troops escOrtlng the Oraneemen says
that they are ordered not TO fire unless the
people resort TO arms, in which case the
troops are to act as in actual warfare. The
Orangemen cannot arrive at Ballinrobe
until 7 O'Clock tonight. They will be
lodged in the cavalry barracks, and will re-
sumo their march in the morning. Great
apprthensiOns are felt here OF a distul b.
ance.
Numbers OF pcasantry are en- route to
Claremorrls. Some OF them are armed.
GOOD COUNSEL.
CLAREMORRIs, November 1.-THE Ma
tionalists have issued pIacard counsellirg
the people to remain at their homes.
PROGRESS OF TIE BOYCOTT RELIEF FORCE.
LoNDON, November IA dispatch from
| Cayan, dated 8:1j o'clock this morning,
saws: "The Monaghan contingent OF the
Boycott relief force has arrived here. PO-
lice were stationed at intervals between
| Clones and Cayan, signs Of hOstillties hay
| ing become apparent. The Monaghan and
| CaYan contingents have now effected a
junction. The peasantr7 of BallInrobe,
| who last night waited for hours in eXpecta-
| tiOn OF the arrival OF the Orangemen, are
again assembling, Fifty cOnstabulary and
twenty mounted police will patrol the road
from CarcmOrris 10 Balinrobe, independ-
emily of the escort, in order to see that o
Instructions are placed thereon"
TROOPS TO MEET THE ORANGgMEN.
BALTIMORE, November 1.-two squad
rons OF Hu>sars and one OF Dragons have
started for Claremorrs to meet the Orange
men. Magistrates telegraphed last night
for a detachment OF artillery with two guns
Prosecution OF the Indicted Land
Leaguers Begun,
DUBLIN. November 1.-THE first public
step in the State prosecution Of Mr. Pdrnel
and other land league agitators was taken il
the Court of the Queens Bench to-day il
the presence of large number OF specta
tors. The counsel for accused moved tha
the prosecution furnish the defendants
within two days, full particulars OF The
charges against hem. The Attorney-Gene
raj had previously stated that the Crown
would furnish such particulars as would en-
able the accused 10 prepare their defence
but would give them no information az tC
the nature OF the Crowns evidence. The
Court ordered that particulars In writing bE
furnished the defendants.
The State OF Affairs In Ireland.
LONDON, November 1.-THE Times in {
leading editorial article says: "The Irish
Executive are in possession OF ample and
| I "A, obi huf alnnp "a
lawlessness, but IFS organized forces and
systematic methods, are spreading from
county to county"
The London correspondent OF the Man
chester Guardian says: 1T is understood
that Mr.. Forster, chief secretary for Ire
land, presented in yesterdays Cabinet
council evidence as To the state OF affairs in
Ireland, which might excite alarm il the
Government were not thoroughly prepared
for any contingency"
The Times SAYS: "The most important
question considered by yesterdays Cabinet
council was whether or not all the citizens
Of Ireland can be protected by the ordinary
machinery OF law. We have reason to be-
leve that those who are most directly re-
spons1ble for the administration OF Irish
affairs are convinced That unless more power
is granted 10 The Executive The condition OF
Ireland will continue 10 grow worse"
The article recommends as remedy The
suspension Of the writ Of habeaS corpus.
| The situation I'm France.
LONDON. November IA Paris dispatch
SAYS: President Grevy, in refusing to accept
the designations OF the Ministry, said
"You must wait until Thursday TO ascer'
tain the exact feeling OF the Chamber. II
the Chamber refuses vote OF confidence
shall send for Gan BETA. III he declines 10
form the Cabinet, shall ask the Senate to
dissolve the Chamber" Gambetta has en-
couraged President Greyy to persist in his
refusal, as he does not wish to take office.
GAMBETTAs POWER IN THE CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES WEAKENING.
LONDON, November ia dispatch from
Paris TO the Times says: The decision Of
the extreme advanced Left to adhere to The
course which caused the ministry TO resigr
shows that NJ. Gambetta Is no longer Ger
tain OF commanding majority In the Cham
Der OF Deputies. The education bill, which
the Government desired 10 place first on thu
order OF the day, contains provisions which
the Government considers would obviat'
the necessity for the immediate dispersion
of the religious communities.
TIE CRISIS CONSIDERED TERMINATED.
PARIS. November lit Is stated tina
1 mil 70 hay ,