, 1881-06-19

T. July. On the other hand, it is believed
uhat Mr. Gladstone is disposed to nd.
|: nut, to certain extent, tic
! p'1acipc of compensation to landlords. II
ST. II IS expected that the House of Lords
WIZ assent to the second reading. The Mill
1sleIs are III good spirits, accordingly.
WHEN CAPT. NoYCDrr
gave mis- name to the process of agrarian
siege the Ferinanagh tenants Of Lord Erne,
whose Nayo agent Boycott was, organized a
lelle1 party, and tor u while the Ulster
orallsemen threatened to colnullcate matters
ps lak'hs an active part against the agitators.
rue! were encouraged in this by the Tory
i:lildfofus, WHO were anxious to nollplus tic
Government, and funds to carry Oil this raid
l.ou1e't III 1rom the lodges i'll England aud
SCOTLAND, 'uld cven frpln Canada. This went
OIL until the l.:lld bill was brought down,
anu nothing more has since been heard Of
tho Oransemen.
THE ULSTER: TENANT FARMERS,
almost to nlau, fAvor tho bill, aud support
me Governments Irish policy throughout,
ANS also accounts for the lukewnrmncss
ulsplaSed by oven the mnst ferocinus Tory
members from that Province, In following Sir
otallord Nortlcote,in opposing the bill. This
week half dozen Ulster farmer tleputatio1,s
waited Oil tile Premier and expressed their
almost unqualified approval Of the measure,
and some Ut tllelll' Afterwards told their
representatives III tile House that
II the .. bill was mutilated Or
rejected Ill tile Lords, Ulster
F would do her best to: teach the Upper
Chamber lesson. This las greatly strength
cned the Ministry, or, rnther, greatly weak
ened their opponents, and whenever an
Opposition member rises in Committee with
an amendment, he ii put down by the argu-
ment that all English Tory has no right to
object to all Irish measure approved by Irish
Tories.
\ NEW AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY
was brought out this morning i'll the midst
OF the discouragement caused by IL sort Of
panic i'll New York stocks. 1t Is called tile
Alabama, New Orleans, Texas IL Pa
cific Railroad Company. The prospectus
states that the object OF tho com
pany is to acquire link which must
eventually connect the Atlantic cities with
New Orleans, the Gulf Of AIexicp and the
Trans-Mississippi system of railroads Tho
capital asked tor is E5,000, 900; rather heavy
demand at such a moment The solicitors
Of the company were long connected
"sA4A A44I 41AA0 pEUFCs 1Ao NUluC1
here is why the capital should he asked for
III England, and why, If it is Il good scheme,
some Of it Is not offered to the American
public. This and other projects Of IL similar
kind are regarded with great suspicion,
especially ut a time when established -tmeri-
call stocks are being Knocked up and down
to suit the convenience Of brokers and specu-
lators.
AMERICAN C1ops.
Reports have beel. transmitted BY cable
this week from New Iark. to the effect that
tho crops throughout the United States will
be very much below the average; that tile
stock OIL hall is very light, and
that you will not have more than
enough from this years harvest to supply
your own requirements. This account as
tonlshed the public, which has never re-
gar.leL a general failure Of the crops In
America us Il probable event The first re-
suit was to Send down the prices of ali
American railroad stocks. The fall Us con-
pared with that of lask week was
vary considerable. This morning the
Standards correspondent, who was ho-
cuse.l into sending The previous reports,
cables that his first account was greatly ex-
aggcrated, and that the harvest will not turn
out so short lis was at first expected. The
public mind, however, has been unsettled on
the subject
SINCE 1RoQUo1s WON TIE DERBY
the English penny press has developed I'M
usual interest in American affairs. The
Daily Ne'rs, and Telegraph pub
|ish frequent cable dispatches Of miscella- |
l,eous topics. Considerable service has been |
done by the unanimity of American GORE |
spondents touching American hostility to the |
Irish agitation. Jefferson Davis pon.lerous |
apology for the Rebellion, published here last |
week. falls fiat. Only devoted students Of |
ancient history overcome its obstacles of !
lreary style and crude literary incapacity. t
The .1thenGunl alone reviews the book at !
some length, saying TINT 1t dlsap-
points some, woaries others, and tells |
little that is new. It repels
paders BY Its vast amount OF dreary tisser-
alton. While admitting Davis political |
lbility and sincerity, this authority also says
he book cannot vlndicate him from the |
,llarge OF blundering folly, nor raise him
II the opinion OF his feiiow-citizens in the
North.
.y1cTIOSS CONTINUE WITHOUT RESISTANCE,
Special CabIe.
LIMERICK, June 16.-The evictions and
have continued throughout
he week without resistance, the bodies Of
,olice and soldiers having been SO largo rs to
'verawe even the bravest Of the would-bt
Insurgents. The most threatening Of the
oming oyictions are some which ure to occur
t AIitchellstown, County Cork, where,
t will be remembered, n desperate
ncounter was barely avoided fort
light ago Oh the occasion of
yictions on the property Of the Countess Of
1ingstowl. In no part of the country are the
opulaee more determined and reckless than
ere at NIitchelstown, under the shadow of
be famous GauIts Mountains, where the re-
ellous spirit is the strongest, aud where
overly has made
TIE PEOPLE DESPERATE AND L-AWLEsS.
,ecent events, aud particularly the recent
ucouuters, have intensified the feeling of
.scntment toward the landlords and the
olice. Theru are 10 disturbances threat
ned in any other quarter. visited Mitchcis-
>wp, which is ten-ulile drive from Fermoy,
1,c of the most Important military stations
! ireland, The surrounding country IL very
icturesaue. first called upon Father Bur-
IN. a most Intelligent and courteous priest,
.oul whom ] learned how app1e-
cnsive he and those interested i'll