New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH OUTBREAKS FEARED.

IRISH OUTBREAKS FEARED.
PRECAUTIONS AT Observation-Disclosures IN CORK
HARBuR
LONDON Monday, Feb z. 1881.
Extraordinary precautions have been taken at the
barracks in Bradford owing to Fenian rumors.
There Is large numbrr of Irish among the pOpula-
tion. and also 4 branch OF the Land League there.
The Dublin correspondent Of The Times slys:
Accounts from a parts OF the country represent that
very decided charge for Z better has occurred nave
tho plans OF the Tensus and are quite prepared TO de-
tent tnenl. The tenants Of several estates who nave
but the nppilcatiohs which the Emergency COMMITTEES
has reeeyed rom "BoycOtted" landlords In the West
hos not diminished In some districts the burning OF
hay-roks aid nui2ht visits by armed parties to farm
hTs aIa sas
tione oy watching any movement OF boats at night
dispatch from Dublin to the Daily Nc,cs says:
IL ts understood that several other Land Leagners
VIA JON Mr. Egan In Paris. Mr. Pa1ne mas gone 20
Par Tor few days TO Egan and complete arrange
very few Land League meetings yesterday. s stated
that the cost Of the defeAce the State trials Is 800
SIR William Harcourt, Home Secretary, replying
TO Me- james Bryce. said Mr. DavItt had been medi-
caly examined on FRIDAY, and was found 70 suffer
from bronchial catarrh. He said that orders had
been given to treat him with all possible Indulgence;
that he occupies room with bedding in 1t, and Is
kept apart from the other convicts. Ho will not be
the cunvict's dress.
In the House Of Commons to-day Lord Randolph
Churchill tCOnseryativc. member for Woodstock,
gave notice of an amendment to the Coercion bill,
re lucng the period of it's operation b. six months
Mr.. Labouchere (Lihcran member for North
ampton gave notice OF an amendment incorporating
In the bill some of the provisions Of the COmpcnsa-
tion for Disturbance in Irelaud bill.
Premier Gladstone, replying to Mr.. LabOuchcre,
said that at present there was no occasion fora COM
littce to report upon the changes in the standing
orders IL was the opinion of himself and his
colleagues that the whole matter had been suih-
cleny settled by tho recent decision of the llOilse
The Home Rulers have decided to carry the agta-
ton again coercion INTO the great towns 0f Eng
land an scotland.
Sixty members of Parliament have signed the
memorial asking that Davitt be treated, while IN
prison, only aS y nlSlpmeanan'.
In the House OF Commons tonight tho debate on
teTcstinC and entirely confined to members little
known, except in tue case of Sir George Campbell.
Liberal who opposed Tho bill.
LONDON Tuesday, Feb. 8. 1881.
Mr.. amell went to Paris for the purpose of with
drawing the funds Of the Land League. which were
invested in the names Of Messrs. Parnell. Egan ana
Dillon, and rcinvcsIGg them under the sigma lures
Of PERSONS not actively connected with tho League.
The UaiiV NOrs states that Mr.. Plrnell VIII sup
port u motion for an adjournment Of the debate on
ihc Coercion. bill tonight. Some OF rho Home
Rulers are in favor OF not voting at ALL alleging
that legally the bill has not Yet been read first