, 1881-01-09
Reported Capture Of the Capital
Of Perm by the Chilian
-. Army.
Greece, Copying from the Example oi
Montenegro, viii Fight for ..
Her Rights. =
A Sad Reminder Of Sir John
.Frankl1n's Arctic, Ex-
...
pedition.
The French Revenues Exceeding the
Estimates-Revolution in
.' Crete.


FEELING
IN LONDON.
rs Special CubIe, =.
LONDON, Jan. S.-Neither the Queens
speech nor the subsequent Ministerial decla-
rations in Parliament completely sat
isfy the public desire for full
knowledge. Of the Government program
regarding Ireland. Nobody outside OF the
Cabinet yet knows precisely what the Cab
met intends respecting either coercion OF
land reform It bitterly disappoints
the extreme Radicals, who, following
Mr. Chamberlain's lead, denounced In adj
vance every form OF coercion as unconstltu-
Honal.
The only English voice yet raised In Par
lament against coercion is that Of
ARTHUR ARNOLD, Apo1IT1cAL Docrn1SA1RE
Of slight political influence, representing
constituency which includes many Irish
men. Mr.. Arnold is now the leader Of the Lib
erals below the gangway, all of whose former
leaders are now grated into the Govern
ment. 1t is not believed that many Radicals
will go so far in their opposition
as to vote for Mr.. Parnelps
amendment, still . less to take part
in obstruction. Leading Irish Liberals, like
Mr.. Shaw, still refuse to follow Parnell to
the Tory benchess The English followers
of Mr. Chamberlain are equally bitter against
him. The rest of the Government complain
that Mr. Chamberlain did not resign, instead
of acauiesclng in measures which he was
pledged to resist 1t is understood that
MR.. BRIGHT,
always loyal to his convictions, withdrew bis
opposition to coercion when confronted with
evidence of the inadequacy Of the existing
laws to keep the peace and maintain the
Queens sovereignty. Many Radicals OF SINH
lar temper say the responsibility for coercion
belongs to. the Government, and 1t must,
though regretfully, support It.
The best obtainable Information Indicates
that Mt. Forster will propose on Monday
the reGnaetnlent of the main provisions OF the
Westmeatt act, with permissiye suspension of
the Habeas- Corpus act. Respecting land re-
form, Parnel1's English allies are hardly less
+ disappointed than they were In regard to
coercion, and with equal unreason.
Mn. G1ADsroNE'6 FRIENDS
hare long known that he believes the only
| possible remedy for the substantial grlev-
ances of Ireland was to extend the pr1nci-
nles Of the act Of 1870, especially, by
making operative the Bright and other
clauses, and by restoring the provisions
which the Lords then Defeated. Everything
depends on how far now be intends to give
effect to- the purpose of that act.
PAnSELL's BAND =.
| have formally resolved to oppose the passage
| of the Coercion bill by every parliamentary
| deyice.s The Governments announcement OF
its intention to ostpone all other business fails
| to meet the threatened obstruction, respect
! }nq which it Is understood negotiations are
nrocaeding between the Liberal and Con-
seryatiye leaders. Advanced Liberal organs,
like the Scotsman, declare that it Mr. Tar
| nell is allowed to continue his tactics Parlta-
| ment will become farce. E.
;; TEE COERCION BILLS, >
which win be introduced simultaneously,
viii be no mere child's play, but, hear
| it on very good authority, will include
provisions for disarming the people and
for suspending the operations OF the wflt OF
habeas corpus in such districts as may be
anroclaImed' by the Lord Lieutenant NO
general measure, for the suspension OF the
habeas corpus will be introduced. Ihe
use of this most effective OF weapons VIII De
contlded to the discretion OF the Lord Le1l-
tenant, but there will be no hesitation IN en-
r1ovfnr II whenever 1t is deemed necessary.
/ "i30YG0tLnE WILL dAoo w 0e~' .AJ
wherever 1t is associated with Intimidation
or conspiracy. -
THE MEANS OF ENFORCING THESE MEASURES
have BEEN provided beforehand An army
large enough to overTun the country Is a.
ready In Ireland, and there will be no nesl-
tation shown about making use OF II
The Government, In short, is at length iuils
determined to put an end to the era OF Ia"
lesness In Ireland, to depose the Lana Leasue'
and restore Queen Victoria
LORD BEAcoSsF1ELD's SPEECH
at the opening Of the session is generali5
admitted to have been wholly Inadequate , &c
the demands of the occasion anu Me
Conservative party. The EARL taoueh
it has been strenuously denied that such was
the case, really appears to be much broken
in health and spirits he eVlaenG
IL feels his defeat In April
last much more keenly than has been com
monty supposed. I hear also that be taxes
yery gloomy view of the condition Of Bf1tlsI
affairs. and believes that the country Is rap
idly going on the downward track TO perut
THE INCREASED ACTIVITY OF sEChht soaAH
Of various sorts in England already e1c1ues
some uneasiness, more, perhaps, 1nan 1uos
people are willing to concede. During Inc pas
few weeks frequent attempts have been maui
| to throw railway trains from the track. A1e
outrages of a mysterious character have peel
committed In Birmingham, Oldham, nhei
| field. and other. places. Some ot ulss'
attempts and outrages are suspected " ~ "
l