Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-21

LONDON, June 20.-The Dublin cores
pondent Of the Times says: "The fact is evi-
dent that the Land League has received a
series of heavy blows, which are telling
upon it. Everywhere tractable and toll
Grant spirit is showing itself, as the power
Of the local despots is broken. The strike
against the payment of all rent is checked,
the leaders repudiating any intention to
adopt such policy"
In the House of Commons to-day Mr..
Gladstone, replying to a question of Mr..
Stanhope's Conservative, of which he gave
notice on the 10th inst, as to whether rep
reservations had been made to the Ameri-
can Government In regard to American or
9aniZations for committing outrages In
England, said he was not aware what
grounds Mr.. StanhOpe had for speaking of
preparations in America for outrages In
England. There were, he said. indictments
to outrages in the newspapers, ETC., and
viewing the nature of the Indictments the
government thought it right to bring the
facts to the knowledge of the Government
Of the United States.
In the House of Commons to-day Sir
Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
replying to question, said the government
had received no information that any for
eign Intervention was contemplated In the
event of the Prince of Bulgaria not obtain
ing majority in the forthcoming elections.
Mr.. Gladstone replied to a telegram from
NJ. Zancof and three other ex-Ministers
that the transactions in Bulgaria continued
to attract the interest of the government,
but that he could not. with advantage, carry
on personal correspondence apart from
Lord GRANVILLE.
The House Of Commons this evening went
into committee ON the land bill. Mr. Healy's
amendment to the third clause, doing away
with the distinction between the present
and future tenantcies, was rejected by
vote Of 80 to SO.
Mr.. E. Dwyer Gray's amendment. that the
government should extend the benefits OF
the bill to tenants who were in arrears of
rent through no fault of their own, was
Withdrawn. Clause three was then passed
without division.
FatheT Sheehy was transferred from Mas
to Kilmainham jail to-day Two armed
policemen sat in the carriage, which was
escorted by forty lancers. His transfer was
a surprise to Father Sheehy, who had been
in the infrmary. No demonstration was
made. A large farmer named Bourke, liv-
ing near Castle Island, county Kerry, has
been arrested under the coercion act charged
with manning cattle. A farmer named Cox,
one of the recently appointed League or
ganizers, has also been arrested under that
act in Dublin and taken to Dundalk Jail,
charged with melting to riot and assault in
county Limerick.
The Daily NeaOS, in It's leading article,
says: "It is not usual or desirable for for
eign Secretaries to address other govern
ments on the conduct of their citizens at
home, but the circumstances of the skirm-
ishing fund case are peculiar. Some of the
most violent agitators in Ireland have come
from America, while the House of Repre-
sentatives have thought it becoming to
transmit through the President of the United
States an opinion, not perhaps, very care
fully considered, on the way in which it be-
hoOVes us to deal with the Irish"