The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-02-12
Foreign News.

IHE British house OF commons has had Q
most turbulent session in discussion of the
Irish coercion bill. Mr.. Dillon, home rule
member, rose to speak, but the speaker re-
fused to hear him. After repeated warning
the speaker named" Mr.. Dillon, and Mr..
Gladstone moved his suspension amids. cheers
and cries of order, the Irish members shout
ing Shame !" The motion for the susnen-
sion of Mr.. Dillon was adopted by vote Of
1896 to 33. Mr.. Dillon refused to with
draw from the house. and was for
chilly removed by the sergeant at arms,
by the order OF the speaker, amidst
cries o! q shame" by the Irish members The
force used in Mr.. billions case consisted in
the sergeant-at-arms taking his arm. Alter
ward the speaker declared that Mr. Parnell
was defying the chair. Mr.. Parnelps sus-
pension was moved, but upon the speaker
making an order that the house be cleared Tor
q division, all the home rulers refused 10
leave the house. The motion TO suspend Mr..
Parnell was ultimately voted upon, and re-
suited in his suspension by vote of 4O5 to 7
the home rulers not voting. Mr.. Parnell
declining to withdraw, he was forc:bly re-
moved from the house by the seraea nj. at
arms and five other officers, the home ruiers
waving their hats as he passed ont. motion
to suspend MIR. Finnegan, another member, tor
persisting in speaking, was also carried, the
home rule members declining 10 vote-wher :
Upon the speaker had their names, number
ing twenty-seven, taken down. A motion 10
suspend the twenty seven home rulers was
then carried by vote OF 40 to 6, whereur on
they individually declined to leave the house,
only yielding to superior force. They were
removed singly by the sergeant-at-arms
Subsequently three other home rulers were
suspended and forcibly removed. Mr.. Ola =
stone finally moved that the bill for the pro-
lection Of life and property in ireland was
urgent The motion was carried and the
house adjourned.
ANOTHER heavy shock of earthquake has
occurred at Agram, Austria, causing renewal
OF the panic.
UNUSUALLY severe cold weather preva Is
throughout Mexico. number of persons
haYe been frozen to death.
THERE are now l00,0 900 Turkish troops on
the Greek frontier. ready tor war with Greece.
MICHAEL DAvITT, one of the leaders OF tho
Irish land league, was arrested in Dublin the
other day by the government authorities on
the charge of having violated his ticket-of-
leave. In 1866 Davitt purchased arms to be
used in "the defense of Ireland's freedom, !"
dad bxyfh he pr.k
tried, convicted and sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment in Millbank prison.
After seven years confinement he was
released on q ticket-of-leave. and in
1877 in his native town he originated
the Irish land league. He visited America in
1879 and again in leS0-in the latter year to
establish branches OF the land league and at
the first convention of delegates to the Irish
National land league he was elected secretary
for the United States.
ENGLAND has another war on its hands in
South Africa, King Koffee, ruler of the
Ashantees, having assumed the aggressive and
announced his intention to begin hostilities
against the British.
DIR. CARVER, the American marksman, has
defeated Mr.. Scott, noted English pigeon
shot, in match at Hendon, England, for
81 900 side and the championship. Each
man shot at 100 pigeons, and Carver killed 66
to SCOTS 50.
THE British steamer Bohemian was wrecked
fn Dunlough bay on the Irish coast, and
thirty-two persons on board were drowned.
Twenty.one of the crew were saved. On the
came day the ship Bremen was reported to
have been wrecked near Lerwick, Shetland
islands, with loss OF thirteen of her crew.
AN explosion in colliery in North Stat
Yorkshire, England, resulted in the loss Of
about seventeen lives.