Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
COERCING IRELAND.
The Home Rule Minority of the English
Commons Force an All Night Session
General Old World News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LoNptN, Jan. 31.-In the house of commons, to-
day, Gladstone replying to Baxter, LIBERAL said the
dissatisfaction existing in Great Britain, at the ex
elusive occupation OF the house with Irish affairs,
had not escaped the attention Of the government,
who would eventually propose. such steps as they
might think advisable. He declared that debate on
the second reading of the bill for protection of life
and property in ireland should commence this day
TO lowing the first reading, which he certainly
poets at this sitting.
John Redmond has beel elected member of Par
Lament without opposition for New Ross in place of
Foley, Nationalist and Home Ruler resigned. Red
mond, in the electoral address, dc 1bed himself as
member of the Land League aud determined
enemy of British rule In Ireland. 1t is stated that
the election of Re .mond was unopposed because no
one was willing to take the risk of nominating an
other candidate.
VIENN., Jan. 3l.-The funeral of Cardinal
Kutschker, archbishop of Vienna, took place to-day
in the cathedral, with grand and imposing ceremo-
MES, before a vast assemblage. The emperor and
archdukes we're present.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, jan. ST. Greecs having sent
troops to the frontier Turkish transports con-
veying u 900 men from Smyrna to the gulf of yolo
as a precaution.
In the house of commons to-day it was stated that
ths government will not granta new trial in the case
The Daily Neus and Pail Mall Gazette dissp-
proves of the sweeping nature of the bill fo- pro
ton of life and property in Ireland, especially the
retroactive provisions.
commons, Gabbitt, home rule member for
Limerick, moved to adjourn and Gladstone
opposed the motion.
Parnell said the Irishmen would hold out,
and it would be better to adjourn and proba-
bly, division might be taken tonight, Tues
day. Debate is likely to continne.
$50 A. M.-The house is still in session, the
Irish members havingdeelined to allow divis-
ion on the motion for the introduction of
Forster's bill last night. 1t was arranged that
the house would sit continuously until the bill
is read the first time. Supporters of the bill
will be divided into relays and debate will be
continued until the home rule members have
exhausted their right to speak.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3l.-The placards which ale
now pronounced the work of Fenians, were
posted generally in the provinces, and were
taken down by the police.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Thos. Carlisle is believed
to be slowly sinking. An intimate friend saw
him yesterday, but 1t is doubtful whether
Carlisle recognized him. He passed quiet
night, but is very weak.
The colliers at over eighty mines in North
Staffordshire have given notice for an advance
of wages.
The Beers the night previous to the engage
ment with Gen. Colley, impressed Bushmen
and Hottentots, and compelled them to fight
The Boer force is estimated at 5,000 The
Ninety-second and Eighty-third regiments
landed at Durham yesterday, amid great en-
thusiasm, and proceeded to-day to Pieter-
meritzburg, whence they push forward to the
front