Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
PARNELL'S PLAIN SPEECH.

fAhNEU - lain Nj GUO1ls
He SAYS That Forster is More Execrated in
Ireland Than Any of His Predecessors.
and Declares the Rearrest of Davitt the
Meanest and Most Contemplate Act
Ever Committed by Any Government
German Politics-Italy and the Papal
Guarantees - Withdrawing Gold for
Shipment to New York Greece Takes
Possession Of Thessely.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-In the commons last
night, during debate on the vote for the
salary of the chief secretary of Ireland, Par
nell said he thought
FORSTER WAS MORE DETEsTED
by large body of Irish people than any of
his predecessors, on account of the mode in
which he administered not only the coercion
act, but the general law of the country. In
regard to the future, he said, if the land bill
brought about a substantial abatement of
rent, the Irish people, he thought, would
make the best of it, and would use it as an in
strument for the attainment of complete land
reform. Dawson, Redmond and Barry, Irish
members, joined in condemnlng Forster, in
language more or less strong-Barry declar
ing that Forster's name was held in eXecratiOn,
and that he had worked the coercion act to
stif1e the land league.
On a vote for law charges and the cost of
criminal prosecutions; Parnell severely criti-
cised the recent crown prosecutions in Ireland
and Healy and others sharply attacked the
conduct of the Irish stipendiary magistrates.
The Irish estimates have been disposed of
with the exception of five items. Among
those is the vote for the conStabulary.
In the commons to-day the attorney general
moved for the appointment of royal COM
missioner to enquire into the alleged corrupt
practice at Wigan. Rejected 43 to 81.
In the commons today Parnell, in calling
attention to the
REARREsT OF MICHAEL DAvITT,
and moving for his release from imprison-
ment, SAID it was believed Davitt was arrested
because he called Forster "Mr. Outrage
Forster"
In speech Parnell said it was the meanest
and most contemplate act ever committed by
any government. HarcOurt, home secretary,
Justified the arrest of Davitt. He said Davitt
had returned to Ireland as an avowed Fenian,
and used language which no government IN
the world would tolerate. The home secretary
incidentally stated that he had often vainly
tried to obtain disavowal of Fenianism from
Irish members of the house, who supported
the land league. He intimated that they
could not disavow the views of those who are
supplying funds from America.
In the commons, this afternoon, Parnell's
motion, for release of Davitt, was defeated, 81
to 19. The house then resumed consideration
of the business in committee, the supply bill.
If the house is unable to conclude the business
of supply to-day, parliament cannot be pro-
rougued the 9th inst.
GERMAN POIJTICAJ. PROSPECTS
LONDON, Aug. 20.-A correspondent says
it is SAID the ultramontane leaders lately re-
ceived instructions from Rome to support the
government as much as possible, particularly
in its financial policy. The Catholic journals
are consequently beginning to recommend the
leaders to support the conservatives in the dis
tricts where the ultramontanes have but little
chance. 1t appears from quiet preparations
the socialists have been making, that they,
although unlikely to return more than six
members to the reichstag, will muster sufi-
cient strength to necessitate number of Sec
ond ballots, and, failing to elect their own
conservatives than the liberals, as the former
are willing to vote for Bismarck's semi-so-
clalist ideas.
GOLD FOR THE UNITED STATES.
LONDON, Aug. 20.-A further withdrawal
of bullion from the Bank of England for
shipment to New York is expected early next
week.
A Paris correspondent says large movements
in gold are reported, some small sums being
to Austria for the purchase of grain. The
Bank of France is again restricting its issue
of napoleOns, which command l per cent.
premium. French houses are said to be buy
ing gold in London and Amsterdam for ship
ment to the United States, but it is not sent
direct hence.
ITALY AND THE PAPAL GUARANTEES.
ROME, Aug. 2O.-The Official Gazette says,
as artificial agitation against the law of papal
guarantees continues, the government deems
it expedient to make frank statement of its
views to allay any uncertainty. The govern
ment respects the right of public meeting and
petition, but considers it has the right to
interfere with meetings which degenerate into
illegal proceedings and jeopardize public order
and international relations. The government
is firmly resolved to fully and effectually pro-
tect the pope's security and the independence
of his spiritual sovereignty while at the same
time resisting all encroachment on the unity
and sovereinnity of the nation.The government
disapprOves and deplores the recent meeting,
because prejudced to the country's supreme
interests. 1t also declares it will maintain
the laws of the papal guarantees. The state
ment will thus conform to the declarations
made in 1876. That the papal guarantees
though belonging to the order of information
al questions and spontaneously eminating
from the nation will, have nevertheless taken
their place among organic laws whose efficacy
depends upon their stability, not on the con-
sent and acceptance of another.
GREcIAN ANNEXATION.
ANTHEMS, Aug. 90 is officially announced
<l,4< Al.
forenoon, the Turks having, previously with
drawn.
AUsTRo-HUNGARY's GRAIN SURPLUS.
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A Vienna correspondent
says, the quantity of grain available for ex-
port from Austria and Hungary, which may
be relied on, is valued at over one hundred
million forms. This is almost as much as in
1858, when the export was the largest on
record
MIXED MARKETS.