Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-30
ENGLAND.
no TIpINas or THE ATAIANrA.

NO TIDINGs OF THE ATALANTA.
LONDON, April 29.-The search ship Nige has
returned, but brings no tidings of the Alta
lants. The bottle business is regarded as q
hoax.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
Parliament was formerly opened to-day by
Lord Telbourne, lord high chancellor. the duke
of Argyle, Earl Granville, Earl Sidney and
Lord Northbrook, acting az the royal COM
mission. The proceedings merely consisted in
summoning the commons to the bar of the house
of lords and requesting them to elect speaker.
There was fair attendance of the commons,
including many new members. Only twenty
tories, fourteen liberal peers, two bishops and
fifteen peeresses were present in the house of
lords. In the house of commons there was a
meagre attendance. The Irish members con-
ference on the land question in Dublin to-day
detains Parel and his adherents. Some Irish
members, including O'Donnell and Genyon
sat on the tory side, others on the liberal
side of the house. The floor and galleries were
very crowded.
LAND LEAGUE CONFERENCE.
The land league conference in Dublin to-
day unanimously passed resolution in favor
of speedily bringing forward bill for suspen-
sion of ejectment for non-payment of rent for
two years, and Parnell and O'Donoghue and
pointed a committee to draft such bill.
APPOINTMENTS.
Arthur WELLESLEY Peel has been appointed
under secretary for the home department. Lord
Richard Grosvenor will succeed W. P. Adam as
the Liberal whip.
TRANSFER COMPLETED.
The transhipment of the Constellation's car
go to the different British gun boats has been
completed. The Vaorous with the residue of
the cargo has sailed for Galway. Capt. Potter
and the officers of the Constelltivn were enter
tanned at a banquet given in their honor by
the mayor and citizens of Cork. The banquet
hall was magnifcently decorated. At the en-
trance was star of gas jets with the letters
~. s." in the center. The three principal
toasts were 1.-THE President of the United
States" which was responded to by Consul
Brooks; "The captain and officers of the Con-
stelIation," answered by Captain Potter; and
The donors of the cargo of the Constellation"
acknowledged by MIR. Hepworth. Great en-
thusiasm was manifested. The American
officers were repeatedly cheered, and the ban
qnet was perfect success.
PASTORAL TO THE IRISH PEOPLE.
The Catholic archbishop of Dublin, in q pas
toral, says Doctrines destructive of mutual
confidence are laid down by some public speak
ers az the first principles of morals. Patriot
AsAI IN AASOhCO oo o 5PAA1U VI UAnuuAOA UCbWCCH
priests and people. The evil genius of COM
munism, which has brought such fearful woes
on other lands, is only watching the opportun-
ity which that disunion may give it to try and
establish its hideous throne among us. Our
people have yet many wrongs. Our educa-
cational system is imperfect. Our land laws
though reformed, can still be employed as in
struments of great injustice and We must use
every means in which Gods blessings can be
invoked to redress these wrongs,
sANFoRD's ARIsTOCRAT WINS.
The Strand handicap race at Newmarket was
won by Sanford's Aristocrat, Flotsam second,
Frivolia third. The betting just before the
race was to against Aristocrat, 6 to against
Flotsam and to / against Frivols. Aristocrat
and Flotsam kept close together till half way
down to the Bushes hill, when Aristocrat came
away and won by four lengths, with Frivola a
bad third.
dispatch from Berlin reports the governor
general of Crate has been hastily summoned to
his post in consequence of some excitement on
the island.