, 1881-07-17
The Weather in England and
France the Hottest on
Record.
Fearful Correction Of an Error in the
Russian Barn~Burning Dis
patch.
One Hundred and Nineteen In
stead Of Nineteen Pco-
pie Killed.
The Sentence of Hessy Helf-
mann COMMITTED by
the Gear.
The Prophet of the Vatican Not With
out Honor Save in His Own
Country.
Remarkable Anti-Catholic Dem
onstrations in the City
Of Rome.
The Weekly Review Of Social
and Political Affairs in !
London.
Parnel Has Weakened His Influence
j.. by His Record Of the Past
Week.
The War Between Free Trade and Pro-
lection Now Wasing in Ear
A Regular Boston Boy-with- the White
Eye Crops Ont in Paris.
The Weekly Review Of Social
and Political Affairs in
London.
Parnell Has Weakened His Influence
by His Record of the Past =.
Week.
The War Between Free Trade and Pro-
= lection Now Wasing in Ear
:. nest.
a Regular Boston Boy-with-the- White
Eye Crops Out in Paris

PRESIDENT GA1.FiELn'S CONDITION..
I..f f@rp5


LONDON, July 1G.-The English newspa
pers have ceased publishing lung dispatches
abont:t the attempted assassination, but The
Presidents progress is still watched from
this side with profound solicitude. Bulletins
are transmitted twice and thrice daily. The
calls at the American Legation are still nu-
lnerous, although confidence Of ultimate 1e.
covery has taken the place of anxiety.
No week during this session has witnessed
more
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT ON THE TART OF
THE IRISH
members Not content with a series of stud
led insults to Secretary Forster. the Land
t4eaSuer; again resorted to systematic
obstruction, and when Mr, Gladstone
OIL Thursday night announced
the resolve Of the Government to take
a vote oil the emigration clause that night
the Irish fury found vent in spiteful abuse
Of Mr.. Gladstone This brought forth Il
stern rebuke from Mr.. Bright, fol-
lowed By fresh brutalities against Sec
retary Forster, ending with !. ten min
ntes' speech from A1r. Gladstone, which
these vino heard it say was never
surpassed for glowing indignation. II the
Par,lell faction cared for anything they
might take warning from the united senti-
ment Of the House, enforced BY Il dccla-
ration Of their most Radical and nearly last
friend among the English members, Mr..
Ceilings, who denounced the proceedings of
Nessrs. Diggar, ueaiy, and O'Connor as ex-
ceeding all bounds, and heartily supported
the Government
THIS RENEWAL OF IRISH OBSTRUCTION.
Lord Randolph Churchill aiding, has upset
calculations about the speedy passage
Of the bill i'll the House Of Commons,
and confirms the belief that there is
no cllance Of this session ending
much before September. A1r. Gladstone now
hopes that the bill viii get through the
Committee on Wednesday, assuming that the
Irish defeat is SO complete aud igno1niuious
that further nagging from that quarter is i'll
probable. Messrs uealy and Biggar nar-
rowly escaped naming a third time. inyoly-
ing suspension for the remainder Of the ses-
slot. The Lanti-League journals profess to
explain their hostility to the emigration
clause on the ground that the English are
seeking to depopulate Ireland. The Irish
1bembers privately consider that the lilnitA-
tlon Of the sum expended to 81, ,000, 600 reil-
derS tile clause almost imperative.
THE MOST RADICAL OF THE IRISH JOURNALS
ttenounco tile stories sent by cable to the.
New York Fenlan organ Of an imminent re-
bellion US brazenly audacious lying. Mr..
Redpath mildly observed at recent
meeting that if arrested 10 English
noble,nau could cross the Mississippi
without risk of being shot or of
being held as a hostage for his release The
lnenacc was apparently taken seriously by
the multitude present Thus is Irish agita-
ton fomented.
Declarations of various degrees Of inpor-
tance in favor Of protection appear almost
daily. Christopher Sykes, Member of Par
liainent 1or Yorkshire, and All intimate friend
of the Prince of Wales, speaking yesterday
1t the meeting Of The Agricultural Society,
AyOWED HIMSELF 4 1'EOTEcrIoSlsr,
and said that what England now wanted was
not free trade, but fair trade; that it was i'm
possible for her to flourish without restric-
ton of foreign competition. Admitting the |
importance of Cheap food, he urged fair
wages and steady employment is equally !
important bit unoblainable under tile
existing system. Lord Sandun, prominent |
member Of the last Government, ychementiy |
[llyelghed against the present policy of suf- !
[ering foreign bounties and other interfer-
ence with trade without retaliatinc,
There is every probability that the Anglo |
French Tariff Commission will prove aDurtiye.
The French proposals, called "a Tariff for
are regarded by the English
Commissioners us inadmissible. L counter
which will be submitted shortly, is
aot expected 10 be accepted by the French
legotlators. A1r. Bartlleleiny st. uilaire,
']le French Foreign Minister, told a corrc-
'Dondellt yesterday TINT lie regretted
F11E PROBABILITY OF ENGLISH KEpt,1SA1S |
md admitted that they would seriously i1,-
ure French interests, but thought it most
unlikely new Chamber would modify tie
ar1H. This contemplates deadlock of
negotiations. followed by hit
er contest.
lie ADJOURNMENT OF THE AONErAIsY
CONFERENCE
be April gives rise to reports that the dele
rates have abandoned their efforts to effect
III agreement The Economist thinks this
Unlikely, and anticipates the rcasscnbling at
be date fixed. 1t believes the adjournment
vas arranged to suit the French dele
'ates aud the Governors of the Bank |
Il France It calls attention to the declare
ION of the Italian Chamber against the
circulation Ut Silver coined
broad, and believes this foreshadows the
withdrawal Of 1ta1y from the latin
Jnlon' In discussing the United
'tates trade returns, the Econo,nfst
f111+ |