Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-10

CORK, June 9.-ManY of the bayonets
with which the marines charged the crowd
at Ballydehob were broken. The people
assembled on the top of q steep hill at one
end OF Bsllydehob. The soldiers thought
to fight their way through, and some Of
them hurled stones at the people. Quiet
ness having been restored at skibbereen one
hundred troops were about to quit, when
portion of the rails was found cut up. A
later telegram from Skibbereen represents
that the town is again excited. The military
are quartered in the town hall. The magis-
trates have issued a proclamation prohibit
ing the opening Of liquor shops at night
after o'clock, until June Is.
LONDON, June 9.-The Standards Rome
correspondent says: "The Pope is much
impressed by the active participation of the
Irish clergy in the land agitation despite
his express Injunction. He has laid the
matter before the congregation for extra
ordinary ecclesiastical affairs In order to
recall the disobedient Bishops to duty"
In the House Of Commons today Sir
VIM. Harcourt, Home Secretary, replying
to question by Lord Spencer Churchill,
Conservative member for Woodstock, said
the newspaper reports of the occurrences at
Skull and Skibbereen are much exaggera-
ted. and that nothing serious had occurred
within the last twenty six hours.
Sir Chas. Wentworth Dixie, Under For
eign Secretary, replying to question by
Mr.. MacFarland, Liberal, said that, as the
provisions OF the treaty of Washington, un-
der which the Americans eBioYed the privi-
lege Of fishing In the British colonial waters,
could not, In any case, expire before 1885,
the government was not at present in a po-
sition to consider the expediency OF termi-
mating the treaty as far as 1t relates to the
fishery question.
Another arrest has been made under the
coercion act near Macroom, county Cork
The people at Skull, county Cork, have
hoisted green flag on pole and stationed
an armed guard In front of Father Muir
phys.
Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
telegraphs from Dublin that the rumor that
the government intended to arrest Father
Murphy was entirely uufounded. Such re-
ports, he says, are tricks to excite the peo-
pie.
The Times, in its leading article on the
reassembling of Parliament, calls attention
to the practical paralysis of public business,
and points out that only few weeks re-
main for the passage of the land bill through
the House of Commons, unless 1t is to be
will have to choose between the RESPONSE
bilitY OF its rejection and passing it without
discussion.
In the House of Commons to-day mo-
tion by Mr.. Monke (LiberaD, member for
Gloucester city, that no commercial treaty
with France will be satisfactory which does
not reduce duties, was carried by vote Of
az to 40.
SIR Charles w. Dixie, Under Foreign Sec
retary, in the debate said he agreed almost
entirely with the terms of the motion, but
strongly deprecated its being pressed at
present.
Cork, June 9, $50 P. MA furious riot
is now in progress. Mr.. Stokes, magis-
trate, has been severely injured and three
policemen have been badly wounded. The
mounted police charged the mob and several
persons were hurt.
LIMERICK, June 9 Eight suspected per-
sons, belonging to Skull and Skibbereen,
have been arrested under the VicerOy's
warrant and conveyed to jail here. The
corOner's jury have returned a verdict that
Mahoney, the farmer. who was killed at the
recent liOt at Bodike, county Clare, died
from being struck by policeman, at present
unknown, whom they found guilty OF will
| ful murder