Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-19
BRITAIN'S REALM.
Dean Stanley Dead-Rrsdlaugh TO
Invade the BOuse of Commons
The "StandaTd" on Ihe Rock
Island Train RObberT-Debate on
Ihe Land BIIl-Ehe State of Cork.

LONDON, July Is Dean Stanley Is dead.
The Daily Nesos says: "One of the rules
Of the House of Commons provides that pc
tition may be brought into the House by
deputation Of ten persons, and It is believed
that when Mr.. Bradlaugh pays his threaten
ed visit TO the House to demand his Par
liamentary rights he will be accompanied
by large number OF deputations, each
bearing one or more petitions. Several
hundred may thus consider that they are
entitled to enter the precincts Of Parlia-
ment. The whole subject Is now under
consideration by the officers of the House.
The correspondent of the Times at Durham
says: affairs In the Trapsvaal are watched
with the gravest anxiety. 1t Is asserted
that the Royal Commission assess the
amount to be paid by the Beers at one mil
lion two hundred thousand pounds for the
old debt and for expenditure on the country
since its annexation. The B BJers, 1t Is
stated, refuse to pay this assess
ment, and a mass meeting of the Beers
has been summoned for the 10th of Septem-
bsr. IT is also stated that the commission
offered as an alternative to remit 96o0,0
IL the country east of the Both degree of
longitude were ceied. This also was re-
fused. There is great uneasiness at Preto-
ria. 1t is positively asserted that the natives
OF Lydenburg district are preparing for an
outbreak"
The Standard, in an editorial article In its
evening edition, says: "The robbery on
railway train in America, an account of
which is published to-day, although by no
means an uncommon occurrence, happens
opportunely, as affording us a reply to
American structures upon the danger OF the
English plan of separate compartments.
The American cars seem specially
made for this kind of outrage.
With the English system such
wholesale raid is impossible. In any case
one carriage alone could be robbed here
before the passengers and officials could or
gAniz resistance. As there is no example
of such an event in our railway history, we
may assume that the difficulty aud danger
are so great as to deter even the most daring
criminals. The sctual danger of murder or
robbery is far less on the English lines than
on the American"
10 the House Of Commons this afternoon
Mr.. Gladstone announced the names of
Commissioners under the land bill. They
are Sergeant O'Hagan, Mr.. Edward Fal-
coner Litton, Liberal member of Parliament
for county Tyrone, and Mr. John E. Yer
non. The Home Rulers received the last
name with prolonged grosns. Mr.. O'Don-
nell VIII dlVlue Tue douse on eacn name.
Vernon is Lord PembrOke's agent, aud is
well known in Ireland.
The House of Commons again went into
Committee on the land bill tonight.
Clauses AZ to As inclusive were passed. The
discussion of the 46th clause was begun,
when Mr.. Gladstone moved to report pro-
gress. The opposition and Home Rulers
opposed this motion until Mr.. Glad-tone
explained that the object of the motion was
to allow the House 10 go into committee of
supply. Mr. Gladstone's motion was then
carried. Mr. Gladst ne announced that the
Scotch endowment bill would be persevered
with aad the bankruptcy bin abandoned.
CORK july IS Justice Barry, In opening
The session of the Assiz.s to-day, said that
the CONDITION of the country, as displayed
by the crimes committed, c9ud not / e re-
garded ty any right minded man without
alarm anu almost despair.