The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-18
nArssr KoRKleN NEWS.
The Esrf,s,. esstop rrnac.

E0SDoN, September 1.-THE solton
movement has now assumed a more de-
cided aspect than hitherto. There was q
meeting at Manchester yesterday q Toe
manufacturers OF North and Northwest
|Lasc8shife to consider the position Of the
manufacturing branch Of the trade which
n represented 10 be in an Improbable state
IN consequence Il the action Of TIE Spir-
aers. The meeting unanimously favored
running oRly three ours weekly fora month
or during such time "a the splnnerSstopped,
provided manufacturers 10 the sxtent Of
two thirds OF the looms are willing to.
adopt that course. The meepag adjourned.
until Tussday.
Meanwhile the 0ral secretary will obtain
the viewsof tho manufacturers OF the dir.
fercnt districts. If the sugg fstiOn thus
made is carried out the agitation will be
greatly extended. aud matters will become
much more serious Tor the Liverpool cot
ton brokers. The secretary oAthe masters
association yesterday evening dispatched.
circulars to the manufacturing braneh OF
the trade Inviting them to agree to the stop
page on terms similar to those proposed at
the Manchester meeting.
a correspondent writes "a, the Tia8&tbat
IL is untrue that a corner bAs been arranged
by the combination Of brokers. Thore y,
be says, practically only one operator COZ
cerHed-namely, the Morris Ranger.
EagIIsh Trade-U DIOn Congress.
LONDON, September 1L-PreybouS 10 The
closing OF the Trades Union Congress to-
day, a letter from the American Minister,
Mr.. Lowell, was read, thanking the Con-
gress for the friendly and sympathetic feel
iugs il had expressed relative to President
Garfield.
A resolution seconded by Dir. BirtwiStle,
the secretary OF the Operative Cotton Spin
ners' Association, was passed, calling on
Parliament for an act strictly prohibiting
commercial oornets.
The Land. Leagse Convention.
DUBLIN, September lion the reassem-
bling OF tie National League Convention
to-day kr. Parnell announced a resolution
calling upon farmers 10 prove their sympa-
thy with the l9borers by raising dwellings
for them, and enabling them 10 live Ia
something like deeeney aud comfort.
This was The outcome OF the confereace
between the League Executive Committee
and the la5orers'. delegates. Mr.. Parnell
stated IL had been agreed that the labor
delegates should choose three men, one Of
whom the Land.League would place upon
its Executive Committee. The Laad-League
would also accept certain rules made by the
laborefs for local branch leagues.
The resolution OF Nj. PaTnell, calling
upon farmers 10 prove their sympathy with
labOTeIs. &c, was unanimously adopted.
A resolution was also adopted recon-
menGing all members OF the League TO use
Irish manufactures. and advising branches
Of the League to adopt measures to encour-
age native industry.
During the discussion Mr.. Corr, OF the
Newark League, Of New JERSEY. made a
violent speech against Sanetlonlng the lana
act.
Rome
CARDINAL LEDOCaOwsKY'S sCCCESSOR-
PETERS PENCE.
LONDON, September IA dispatch rom
Rome to ibe StaBdJrd says: Cardinal Nj
cIsslaw L~edOchoWsky has transmitted TO the
Pope the formal notice OF bis resignation
OF the diocese OF POseD on account OF his
health. Before making this announcement
public the Vatican communicated with
Prussia in regard to providing for the va
cancy. An envoy will 90 TO Yarsin TO sui
nit TO Prince Bismarck list OF bishops
from which the Vatican proposes TO noml-
nate.
A correspondent OF the Standard at
Rome says that since the disturbances at
tending the removal Of the remains OF Plus
the TX. from st. Peters to the Church OF
San Lorenzo on July 18th the receipts OF
Peters Pence has amounted to nearly $780,
900 lire, while from January to April IN
elusive it scarcely exceeded that sum-.