Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

DUBLIN, October 16.-The rioting
| was renewed here tonight. The
police were compelled to retreat over
Carlisle bridge under a shower of
stones. It is probable that troops
will be called out. At Charlesvil!e
County, Cork, the police were stoned
The riot act was read and the mill
tary were called out and cleared the
streets. Thirty FIVE arrests were
Mr.. Forster, replying to corpora
tion deputation, stated that the police
in clearing Sackville street, acted
upon Instructions to prevent the mob
from taking possession of the street.
If the mob had been allowed to take
possession, the consequence would
have been far more lamentable. He
regretted that any one had been hurt,
but said that should like occasion
arise, he would certainly make use of
| the same force He concluded by
saying it was the duty of a law
abiding people to keep out of the
way and thus avoid being implicated
in disturbances.
PARIS, October 1S-General LON
bert, commandant of the Paris gar
rison, has been appointed to the
chief command of the city of Tunis.
LONDON, October 18.-It is under
stood that Sexton has declined the
offer of government to release him
from imprisonmenment, on account
of his i'll health, provided ne would
leave the country. It is not consid
cred probable that members of Par
Lament in Kilmonikan jail will be
detained beyond three months.
| Lord Cardingford, Liberal, who,
as Mr.. Chicester Fortescue, was
twice Chief Secretary for Ireland,
speaking at Radstock last evening,
said the truth was, there was no
ground left for argument between
the government people on the one
side and the Land League and its
leaders onthe other that the League
leaders had unhappily chosen to
carry the issue into quite different
| field of force. He trusted and be-
lieyed there would be no armed in
surrection in Ireland, and that no
excited body of men would compel
an armed force to shed blood, but
| still the methods of the League were
such as could only be met by force
in some shape.
Captain Adams, of the Dundee
whaler, "Arctic," who has returned
from Davis Straits, says he visited
the scene of the loss of the Erebus
and the Terror, of the franklin ex-
pedition. He found the house and
store of provisions near the Franklin
monument in a wretched condition.
In Fury and He Strait an esqui-
maux gave him the particulars, VIII ch
appear to clear up the fate of the
last survivors of the Franklin expe
dition. After the loss of the ships,
seventeen men started overland.
hoping to reach Hudson's Bay,
/ Only three of them survived the
journey to the house of the narrator's
father. One of these, who is sup
posed to have been Lieutenant Gro
zier, died first. The deaths of the
others followed.
| In view of the explanations given
by MIR. FORSTER, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, E. Dwyer Gray has with
drawn the statement that he be-
leives the police are acting under
orders of the Government for the
purpose of provoking collision.
Mr.. FORSTER was protected by noun
led police, while driving from his
residence to the Castle to-day.
The sd regiment embarked for
Ireland to-day. The women non
electives remain in England, as if
the regiment was ordered into active
service.
The Press Association says it is
informed that the Irish privy coun-
Gil has decided to proclaim Dublin
city. A proclamation will be issued
warming all loyal citizens to remain
at home after dark. Further arrests
are expected after Tuesdays meeting
| of the Land League.
| TUNIs. October 18.-Gen. Logerot
marched with 1000 troops towards
Zoghonan yesterday, fighting with
Arabs. He is proceeding near Char
! dimimore.
ssSellers' Liver Pill" have been the STAN