, 1880-10-31
The Governments Intentions Still
q Mystery to Everybody
Outside.
The English Coast Strewn with
Wrecks from the Late
Storm.
Religious Expulsions Continue in
Paris and the Depart
mentS.
Socialist Publications Seized by
the Authorities at Ham
burg.


IRELAND.
THE SITUATION sER1oU&.
Speeta! f1uble.
,H*LoSDoS, Oct. s9.-rhe gravity OF the sltu-
alton in Ireland occupies English attention
almost to the exclusion Of the foreign and
colonial difficulties. The reports during the
week from Dublin conflict alike respecting
the prosecution of the Land-League leaders
and the policy of the Irish Executive touching
the whole question. The latest accounts say
the Government intends to indlct only six
Of the leading agitators, Mr.. Parnell in
clnded. Growing impatlence Is manifested
by the Irish landlords In regard to
what they consider to be hesitation
on the part Of the Government.
This impatience is shared by the
English public, who begin to perceive that
the agitation Is directed not against bad land
lords merely, but. so far Us it Is aRrarlan and
not political, against the principle Of owner
ship in land except by actual occupiers who
cultivate the soil.
runEATEN1NG LETrERs
multiply daily.
The La.ld-League leaders continue to deny
their responsibility for violence, alleging,
perhaps truly, that it Is not themselves bur
the Ribbon Lodges which commit murders
appeared. Whether Ribbon Men or not, the
whole population OF the disturbed counties are
armed to the teeth. The Land-League meet
ings are mostly peacenble, the peasantry con-
leaders, aud the Government concculing It's
police from fear of precipitatlng collision.
These incidents are gathered from va
rtous sources as typical. but exam-
plcs might be multiplied Indemnity.
L+u wfsa1v fhA f1rHt
warning to Ireland comes from her most de-
voted English friend, John Bright. whose
letter is published to-day. While expressing
the hope that means may be found Tor
tenn of ireland, lie adds: "Uuless the aglla-
tion creates temper and condition OF things
which will make amendment impossible"
TIE GREATEST ANXIETY
is felt In all quarters over the issue OF two
political events which will occur In Ireland
tomorrow and Monday. Should they pass
Oft without serious violence it will be more
expect in the present temper OF the
people. To-morIoW afternoon there viii be
al Immense Aquarium demonstration ut Ban
try, in the Country Cork, and on Monday an
IlrAly and Walsh, the Land Leagurers
the Attorney-General on the charge
ef intimid,ating farmer farmer, namsd anu
Manning, WILL ne ETa1fteQ preliminary Aoa!-
tie prelude to the trial. The participants in
the meeting will remain until the legal pro-
ceedtngs have terminated. Consequently the
quiet Town Of Banlry will be the scene OF
much dangerous excitement for some days.
Should these two forces clash to-tnurrQw or
during the examination Of MessTs Walsh
and Uealey, the result would probably be-
An INSTANT. UPRISING
of the people from, ,Connaught to Cork. At
any rute, tile land question would then have
reached a point at which an Immediate set.
As % to the case Of Hyaly and Walsh. there
seems to be no probability that anything will
come Of it III legal why. The Government
has in effect admitted that the arrests were
made without sufficient cause, II In
deed with any, cause Ut al. mud
the persons arrested appear to be strongly OF
that Upiuiun also, rs one of them has already
begun 4 suit against the authorities for
false arrest and the others Will soon follow
his example. In these circumstances, there
D1sc1IARaE THE PRISONERS,
and this, of course, will be accepted in the
lignt of II victory by the great crowd that
will be assembled IN the streets OF Duntry,
and will no doubt have the effect that the
Government fears Of strengthening then III
their fe;Ity to the Land Lengue-
4 large draft OF additional Constabulary
left London to-day for Ireland Their desti-
nation hns not been announced, but 1t u be-
lieyed that they will be sent to Cork.
Tonight 4 great 'a1rt noisy meeting OF
Radicals and Irish members was held at the
Conyentital-Street Hotel to protest against
the Government prosec utlons OF the Land-
LeaEuers Several ytqltnt ~ td ,.sins speeehss d.
made, and vigorous resolutions were
adopted. The most
EXAGGERATED RUMoRs
are circulated in theWest of ireland. dis
trict that has often expected to SEE, and has
at Times actually seen: foreign ally arrive
TO aid In struggle VIII ha+ the Br'tlsn wer:
On its wny. and there is consequently an In
creasing disposition to defy tie Government,
and again to incur the terrible Chances pf IT, .
americans Amt cui: viii see ns through" and lie
bv '''' tbs - agents Of the agitation.
who believe it better, even wiser, Is 2 mat
ter Of temporary Mlcy. 10 tSke e, the RISK ss, o.
lnent collapse ignoullniously. Nightly drill
iny goes on secretly with greater activity
thai, ever, and there Is really IN immense
store arms Of all SGrts now hddsa y q1a a,1
m m ! American organization. q revolution
might break out at any moment
THE SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF HAuEAs
CORPUS
In Ireland Is still demanded IN many quarters,
but tho Ministry will not consent 10 take
such step until the result OF The Intended
Land League has been ascertained.
M5fr Psrneil and lis friends laugh at any
legal proceedings that may be instituted
against them, knowIns uaat no no lrlsn !4rs r
FnvIisf, {;o,.arn,aent could not venture to