Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
l.IIi0il. the Oar>mau.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Elliott. the Oarsmau.
IoNnoH. Nov. 1.-THE oarSman Elliott. who
is 70 participate ia the intern stional egatta has
arrived Ia London. He pracdced on the Thames
yesterday.
The Czar,s Health.
The Times declares that the unfavoranle no.
Russia are unfouDded.
The Irish Agitation.
LONDON, Nov, 1i,-A dispatch u the Times
from Dublin. dated yesterday, SAYS: The Rov.
cott Tele: expedition will start 20 morrow morn
lng. The chief promoters have gone 70 Nullin-
gar. where the different sections will meet
The expedition viii be composed OF divisions
from Cayan and Monaghan, IS from each
ance az Ballinrobe is apprehended. as there are
goo soldiers I'm that vicinity. The Times I'm a
leading editorial article says: We believe the
indispuiab!e proof that not alone a spirit OF
lawlessneSs, but its organized forces and sys-
tematic methods are spreading from county to
county.
Critical Condition Of Affairs i'm Ire.
land.
TIE London correspondent OF the Manchester
GGGTG,Ga says: ut is understood that Mr..
Forster. Chief Secretary OF Ireland. presented
In yesterdays Cabinet council evidence as TO
The stare OF affairs in Ireland which might
excite alarm IL the government were not thor
oughly prepared for any contingency. It is
relieved, however, that Mr.. Forster Is confident
that the promise OF just legislation aud the firm
maInter ance of order win enable The winter TO
pass without any coerciye measures.
The Boycott Relief Expedition.
LONDON. Nov. IA Dublin dispatch TO the
Times says: 1T is expected that the Boycott
relief expedition Will reach Claremorris at half
past two o'clock this afternoon, when the men
composing ft Will be searched TO ascertain
whether any OF them are armed. They will
have to walk from Claremorris TO Loughmask
fifteen miles, as conveyances cannot be procured
for them.
Tho nulcipuo Ouestiou
CoNsTaNTISoFLE, Nov. ia dispatch has
been received from Deryisch Pasha stating that
consent TO the cesSion OF the territory. and that
he believes they Will persuade the rest OF the
people.
I.osscs by the Earthquake.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE losses by the earth
quake in Agram. Crotia. on Tuesday, are esti-
mated az three million fiorfns, without reckon
Ing the Damage doIe TO the churches Reports
OF havoc caused by the earthquake have been
received at Agram from the whole surrounding
country.
Great Excitement at ysa!iina.
telegram from Ballina represents that great
excitement prevails there in consequence OF a
report hat iifty orangemen would pass through
that place for BoccottS farm. Firearms were
purchased and carried by bands or men 90 op-
pose tie passage OF the Orangemea A meet
ing was hastily called at which loasied revol-
vers were produced and most violent language
against the government was used.
Religion i'm the United States.
America. in addressing the divinity class OF the
University Of Edinburgh. on the subject OF re
ligious thought In the United States said that
he did not see what the prospects of church
union were in land which had no established
church.
The Situation i'm France.
LONDON. Nov. 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 resign shows that M.
Gambetta is no longer certain OF commanding
a yrnai ffy I'm no oh 1hQr nf
education bill. which the government desired
10 place first on the order OF the day, contains
provisions which the government considers
would obVlate the necessity fol the immediate
dispersion OF the religious communities.
LONDON. Nov. ia Paris dispatch to the
Times says the leactionaries turned the scale
against the cabinet In the vote In the chamber
Of deputies on Tuesday. IL is probable that the
members OF the cabinet will withdraw their
designations in exchange for retrospective
vote OF confidence, which Will be rrefaced by
discussion on the general policy or the govern
ment, in consequence OF President Grevy'S
declaration to the ministers that they must
ing OF the chamber.
The Irish Question i'm the Cabinet
Council.
LoNDoN: Nov. 1.-THE Times In a leading ed
ltOrlal article this m SayS-''It IS certain that
the most important question considered by yes
terd y g 3abnet council was whether all the citi-
zens VI ireland can be protected by The ordinary
machinery OF the law. We have reason TO be-
leve that those who are most directly res,sonsi-
ble for the administration OF Irish affairs have
come to the conclusion that without increasing
the power or the executive. the present state OF
things EluSt not only continue but enlarge its
bodies, and become caily more enterprlsing and
audacfous." The article recommends the sus-
pension OF the hdbeds corpus act as a remedy.
The Liverpool Races.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-ThlS is the third day of the
Liverpool autumn meeting. The race for the
Liverpool autumn cup came on and was won by
Mr.. T. Gretton's three years old bay colt Pres
toDpans. The second place was secured by
Lord Droghedas six years old bay horse Phil
ammon, and the third place by the Duke or
Beaufort's three years old black and brown colt
Petronell. Twelve ran, including Mr.. A. Ralph's
five years old brown horse Valour, who was
fourth in the betting, but who did not get a
place. The betting just before the race was 10
TO against Prestonpans, II TO ! against Phil
smnon, 10 ! against Petronel, AID TO
against Valour.