National Republican., 1880-11-20
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Second Day OF The Great international
Regatta.
Unexpected Result of Ycsterday's Trial
ueats-Irish Land Troublos-A
New German Council.
The InternnlIonnI Rcgnttn.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-The weather to-day was In
agreeable contrast to that Of yesterday, but the at
tendance poor. Riley was first to take his station,
followed by Nicholson and Hosmer. The start
took place at ten minutes past o'clock p. m.
Ross had tho station nearest to tho Surrey shore
Riley next and then Hosmer, with Nicholson on
the Middlesex shore. OF the Thames Rowing club
penthouse Ross had got length ahead and kept
ont In the middle OF tho river. Nicholson. keeping
well In under the shelter Of the bank, began TO
gain. and of Waden's wharf no led by a couple of
yards, Ross Hosmcr and Riley In the order named,
being separated by about q length. On reaching
the Crabtroo Ross made spurt and
soon after led by two leugthA The steer
ing was very bad IIammerNnith bridge was
passed IN the following ORDER Ross, 1IOsmcr,
Riley. Nicholson. They were then separated by
about longlh between each. Nicholson narrowly
escaped fouling with the bridge. Ross was now
between llosmer and Riley Tor second place.
Riley, despite one or two plucky spurts was una
half behind him. Ross was tho same distance
ahead. Nicholson was u bad fourth The time Of
tho winner Of the heat to llammer5mith bridge
was IL min. and 30 soc. Nicholson iouled with
barge opposite the soap works.
IN The second heat Warren smith had the Sur.
rey shore station. TfiCkett was next, then lIaw-
| don, with Laycock on The MlddlescX shore. Smith
led at The start aud maintained his position TO the
putneys teamboot pi1r but ut simmons boathouse
| lIaWdon hnd jnkun the lead Smith being !cond
and Laycock third. Al theL1ndon Rowing club
| boal-housc ltawdon had the lead by halfa length
meantime
| assumed second place, while rrickett and Smith
raced Oh level. AT the creek Trickott succeeded
| in passing smith. whose chances seemed to be
| rapidly d!minishin9. and at this point the men
were in the following order: liawdon first. Lay.
| cock quarter Of length behind, rrckett halfa
| length astern of Llycock aud smith n length be.
| hind Trckctt. After nearly being loulcd by
Tr!ckett llawlon succumbe1 to Laycocg who
passed him at the creek above Craven cottage and
| secured the first place, from which no was never
| alterward deprived At the Grass wharf lIawdon
led Trickett by a length. Smith being two and
a.holf lengths behind the latter. IN tho next half
mile there was some splendid racing, aud consid-
a'S %aaens $aeaGso w RaSG RFsac IN dre% R9 or S1deG
ieyei iheye,il with Haw4ion. smith squirting man.
him from the other two, At the Cfu6rec Trckeit,
| llawdQn and Smith were almost on u level aud
| trying 10 pass rrlckcIt touched the stern Of the
uucrs boat. As the Australian was out of his
| and this allowed smith and Hawdon to pass him.
| 1.-THE soap works the order was ms follows: Lay.
| cock leading by three lengths, Smith second aud
| llawdon two lengths astern Of Smith and Trcbclt
| close behind him. Between this point and Ham
| mersmith bridge q good race ensued between
Iricketl and llawdon, and eventually Trckett sue
| cecded in taking the Third place. Only the Thames
| conseryaucy sicum-launch was able 20 pass under
| the bridge. The leading men maintained the same
| position 10 the finish, LaycOck winning by two aud
| a.hnli lengths, with smith two lengths ahead Of
| Trickett, who was third. rricketts claim of foul
Is considered extraordinary under the circum-
| stances. The time OF the winner 10 lIammersmlth
was ii min, " sec TrickeLt started first fayorlte
for the heat, i've to four being laid on him. Ills
| with Hanlan, The result Is that Ross, HOsmer,
| Laycock and Smith lcft in for the final heat to
bo rowed tomorrow the time of the start for
which has been altered 10 2:3O o'clock D. IN, which
| will probably allow tho passage of steamers
| through Hummersmlih bridge.
Tho latest betting on the International regatta Is
| . TO / on Ross and to against Laycock.
| LONDON, Nov l9-The Sp0rtgmdn says: Hosmcr
to-day used the peculiar kind of sail on the fore
part OF his boat which he adopted in his race with
nfNI tngi l.nN
| greatly. Hanlau remarked that 1T must have
made fully four lengths difference to Hosmer."
Trckett has written TO tue Sportsman totally de-
mying the malicious report circulated by, some
| llbeous person that some one acting in his behalf
had offered lIanlan 5000 to lose the recent match
Trckelt offers handsome reward for the dis
| covery Of the llbeer llanlnn also writes the
| Sportsman pronouncing the report false.
1ho British Cabinet.
| LONDON Nov. 20,-The NeVS, in It's leading edi.
torlal, says: The cabinet did not come to any dc.
| cslou yesterday In regard 10 the meeting OF par
lament 1t was not we believe, considered that
the timo had yet come when It could be finally de-
government is likely to be engaged for some time
| In considering scheme that ii intends to intro.
duce on the subject OF land tenure In Ireland.
The Irish Land Troubles,
DUBLIN, Nov. 19.-Mr. Dillon has fled fourteen
pleas OF not guilty in behalf Of the rayersers. In
iclligence has reached the police Of the Bala dis
trict that during the past week large quantity of
Teyolvers have been consigned to merchants in
that neighborhood.
NEW York Nov l0,--A cable special from Lon
don says: The eylctlons at Durham continue to be
| carried out with great cruelty toward the families
of the miners Eighteen more families have been
| turned into the street The snow was falling at
the time, and the suffering Of the children was
| intense.
/ LONDON, Nov. l9-The PaH- IfdR Gazette this even
ing, replying to the Times editorial article of this
morning Irish affairs declares that every liberal
newspaper in England and Scotland dissuedcs the
government from an immediate sesslon Of parlia-
ment and Il policy of coercion Tho country, IL
says, desires TO see II now policy tried in Ireland,
Coercion without strong land bill would not be
new policy.
Mine Disaster in Delgium.
MoYs, belgium, Nov. l0.-An explosion of fire
| damp occurred In coal pit near this place to-
day TWentyscvcn men were In the pit at the time,
of whom fifteen have been recovered more or less
injured. 1t is feared that tho men stlll in the pit
are dead,
| New Prussinn Council.
BERLIN, Nov, ia royal decree has been
| issued establishing n Prussian poiti0o'economlcGl
| council. Herr Won Boeltcher, minister OF state
stated ut q meeting OF representatives or German
commerce that tho constitution of the council
federal states, but thai the federal governments had
meeting Of the reichstNg The politlco.economicnl
| chosen for 1ve years. Forty-hye members GTo TO
be selected from ninety names presented by the
| chamber of commerce and agrculture. The re-
maindcr, OF whom at least fifteen must be working
| mou Will bo chosen bythe ministers OF commerce,
| Mi "A