The National tribune., 1881-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS,

in Russia. Their trial will take place before spe-
cial sitting of the Senate.
The Italian government is considering the subject
of Papal guarantees in order to prevent foreign ia
reference.
The fund for feeding the prisoners arrested in
Ireland amounts to $4,000 Dublin is to be pro-
claimed anew
1t is said that the police have obtained an import
ant clue in the of the theft of Lord Crawfords
body.
Forty persons have already died from effects of the
| injuries received in the church panic at Warsaw.
memorial chapel will be erected by the Empe-
ror of Austria on the site of the Ring Theatre.
In church at Warsaw Jew attempted to pick
mans pocket. Being detected he cried "Fire!" in
order to escape during the confusion. A panic en-
sued and twelve persons were crushed to death,
thirty dying afterwards of their injuries The peO-
pie became excited and in riot destroyed the
| houses of several Jews
The London Daily 7elegraph's correspondent at ST.
Petersburg saws: "A plot has been discovered for
the assassination of the Gar in Karavanian street.
which 1t was expected he would traverse while pro-
cceding from the palace to the Michael Riding
school on the occasion of the recent fete of st.
George. 1t has not yet been possible to obtain full
details to the plans of the conspraors who were
all arrested few days ago at meeting of revOlu-
tlonlsts in the outskirts of the town From infor-
nation which the police possess it is authoritatvely
stated that nothing could have saved the life of the
| Gar had he passed along the street when he was
expected to pass.
Great Britain employs in underground occupa-
tions fewer than BIS, Isl persons and the length
of the galleries where the mining is carried on is
found to be 50, 744 miles
! The timber on Prince Wittgensteins estate in
Russia is estimated at S5,0O00O0.
The first part of the money indemnity for the
cessiOn of Kuida has been paid to Russia by the
Chinese government.
1t is believe that the coronation of the Gar will
take place earlier than was expected
The khedive, in opening the Assembly of Nota-
bles, at Cairo dwelt the necessity of respect for
international obligations.
All the Tunisan tribes except the Onergamas
who are now isolated the Tripolitan frontier
! have submitted to the French.
Appeals have been taken in sixty per cent of the
land in Ireland decided by the assistant COM
misSOners.
Dublin and nine other counties are proclaimed
under the arms act
New docks for transatlantic steamers are to be
constructed at HavTe.
German papers comment suspiciously on the
recent measures for the reorganization of the
Russian army.
A dispatch from Gratz says that nun detained
against her will leaped over a convent wall into A
stream and was rescued.
Sir Robert Lush one of the Lords Justices of APP
peal, is dead.
One of the persons sentenced in England for
bribery has been released account of i'll health
The DubliE Gazette publishes proclamation
placing the city and county of Dublin and nine
other counties under the arms act.
4 Russian expedition to take scientific observa-
tions at the mouth Of the Lena during the Years |
1oo2- So started from st. Petersburg recently.
The London Standards Dublin dispatch reports /
that the Privy Council has determined to proclaim
tn
without license The "Sustentation Fund for |
the political prisoners amounts to 5000 1t |
Is understood that the suspects imprisoned in Kill
malnham jail Will henCetOrth receive subStan-
tial meal per day to be furnished out of the fund
Catholic priests circulating in Ireland copies of
Bishop Nulty's letter TO the priests of his diocese
(Meath). stating that land is the common property
of all.
The Mormon missionaries in London held con-
ference recently. MOmonlsm III London has been
unsuccessful, but many converts have been made
III the provinces. 1t is proposed to take the
verts to Utah early in 16s2. Some of the elders
return to Utah. Fifteen hundred converts have
been made in England since August.
The London Standards correspondent at Berlin
says: " Emigration III 1882 promises to become more
colossal than that of 1851. Fourteen thousand
tickets have already been taken for transportation
by vessels leaving Bremen for America in the
spring Almost an equal number OF emigrants will
90 from Hamburg.
The NOr0st;, Of st. Petersburg, SAYS The mill
tary authorities considering the subject of the
organization OF military settlements on the Chinese
frontier OF Siberia. 1t is proposed to exempt the
peasants there from the payment of taxes and to
furnish them with arms.
The OHcia! Messenger of St Petersburg announces
that the Emperor has decided that twentv-three
recently arrested political criminals, who are be-
lleved to be leaders or principal members of the
terrorist party, shall be tried together before a
Senate.
tves Of the local communal assemblies are to be
present.
The Italian government is considering the QueS-
ton of more ettiCaciOuS guaranteeing the liberty
and independence of the Pope III Rome in order to
prevent all foreign interference tending give the
law Of guarantees an international character.
A cable dispatch from Paris announces the death
of General Berthaut, who distinguished himself in
the FrancO-Prussian and afterwards made
Minister of War in the Dutaure Cabinet
At Odessa, Russia, military tribunal has
fenced COSSack convicted of political crime, to
ten years transportation with hard labor.
1t is calculated that the Odessa magazines contain
& million and a-quarter of grain ready for eXporta-
ton and the other Black Sea ports equal quantity
The total is valued at 80 900 900 rOubles. The bus-
ness is quiet because OF low prices i'll England and
France.
The South Arlllow ight-ship, on the coast of Ire
land, has been down by four-lnasted vessel,
believed to be American. The men belonging to
the light-ship supposed to have been saved. t
Three steamers have left Queenstown in chase Of
the vessel that caused the accident.