The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC
FOREEGN.
The MarseiIles AGair-GeB-
eral Matters.

LOEQOD, IL mere Is RreAI 6XclLeIu6n
at Rome over the MsrseiIles riots. Dur
ing the furore Over Tunis, Itsly wa
hampered by the necessity of having t.
float new loan of 1914, 000,0 600 lire
1880, 600, 000) for the resumption ofspecit
psy ments which she thought she would
have to raise in France. Since then, how
ever, Barring Bros. and Hambro s. Co.
of London. have taken up the loan
which will be issued in LONDON, Vienna
Paris and New York in July, and both
the government and the people are in {
position to speak plainly with regard tc
the conduct of France. Depretis, the
premier, is being urged by men OF al
shades of opinion to make q forclble
statement to the French government
On the other hand, the cooler head:
point out that nothing would please the
Ferry ministry better than to appeal al
the coming elections 10 France for pop
ular approval Of their course
in Tunis, and that as Italy is VIGOROUSLY
unprepared for collision, lacking both
army organization snd money, the
French people would not hesitate to de-
clare for war. The Italian radicals,
headed By Crispi, maintain, on the con-
q
stand against the French programme in
il n orth Africa, he would be supported
not only by united Italy, but indirectly
by the monarchists and extreme radicals
in France, who are anxious to efface
Gsmbetta. In these various contentious
at Rome, the electoral bill, the only great
domestic question before the country, is
forgotten, and there is nothing heard in
the streets or at public meetings but de-
neuncements of French sgrsndizement
and treachery.
To-day, the Chamber Of Deputies
received, with radical comments,
the testament of Signor Warsini,
minister of foreign affairs, that the con-
duct of the Marseilles authorities and of
the Italian consul had been perfectly CIR
rect, and that they had done their utmost
to prevent insult to the escutcheon.
Mancini entreated the chamber to aid
the ministry in maintaining peace and
said France had offered to renew neQo-
tistions for q treaty of commerce. He
had sent instructions to the. Italisn am
bssssdor in order that the most energetic
measures for the protection Of Italians
might be taken, and he did not doubt
that the French government would be
Entrusted in preventing acts calculated 10
disturb the good relation between the two
countries.
This afternoon a mob attempted TO
raise an anti-French demonstration in
Rome, but large force of military and
police came on the scene and cleared
The streets, making q NUN ber of arrests.
Mr.. Parnell aud his friends in the
70 hi . H.
with the land bill and their assistance
with that of Mr.. Shaw of Cork and Mr..
Charles Russell Q. c., tie member for
Oundalk, Is of Lo little value The
League executive at Dublin has virtually
ceased to exist. Mr.. Sexton. 81. P, re-
mains in charge, but no meetings are
being held and engagements OF paid
orators have been cancelled. Extreme
lgitators are greatly incensed at Arch |
bishop McCabe's terrific onslaught on the |
League, but their etfJrts TO overpower his
influence with the people are vain and |
oolish. The breach between extreme
md league sgitators is widening every
lay. The former who are mostly fenians
md believers in the doctrine ofdynsmise,
lave lost their grip and their appeals to
ne pessantry to take I'D arms are de |
bounced on every hand by the clergy. It |
8 whispered moreover that some Of the |
eading firebrands maintain peculiar reIa-
ions with the castle These rumors have
ed to q revival Of the discussion as to |
James Stephens standing. New York
Fenians Vouch for him, but some of his |
Id comrades in the trouble of lS65.67 do |
lot hesitate to charge him with being
sstle spy. His alleged escape from
Richmond Jail in November 1865 was
aid to have been due to the connivance
f the turnkey and the castle offsIed
ewsrd Of $1,000 for his recapture. but |
10 one acquainted with the Irish prison |
ystem can be induced to believe that, it |
vas bona tide escape, and Quinlau,
Jerk in the chief secretarys Office, who |
vas dismissed for having ''blab bed" to |
)ubliH reporters, is authority for saying
hat Stephens was let out with the
and by orders of the /
xecutiye and that the information he
furnished was used at the trial of |
Iuhy, and six days after the escape of |
Ohm O'Leary and donovan Rosa at |
he same special commission, Nagle was /
he only informer who appeared in the |
witness box. But, Quinlan says, Stephens
PAS in close communication with the
rown officers, and that Mr.. Burt, the |
'risoners counsel, more than suspected
g much. Be that as it may, the people |
re just now very distrustful Of the ad-
COATES of force" and Stephens treach-
~ is quoted by the clergy in Dublin as |
ne reason why the peasantry should |
ave nothing TO do with the professional |
'atriots. At to-dsy's meeting of the
esgue the executive, Mr.. Sexton, ad-
nitted almost in as many words, that
he Organization was on the verge Of
and made a strong appeal
Or fands to the Irish and the United |
tstes. Other speakers said that the
sague should disown connection with
be skirmishers, aud that the Irish in
america should be asked not to give
1eir money to the diminishing fund.
he league party under Mr.. Psrnell, and
le force" psrty, which has its head
uarters at New York, are so completely
skies and sevens, that combined &C.
on in the future appears to be out Of
lie question. l.