Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

ohO p6A VJ w HohO elO SlOOclC iCoOlu
tiOns to the bitter end, and his sug~
gestion was unanimously supported.
1t was also resolved to support Sir
Stafford Northcote's amendment in
favor of emitting the first cloture
resolution altogether.
LONDON, October 3l.-A dispatch
from Lyons says the theatres there
were fairly filled Sunday evening,
Notwithstanding the threats of the
anarchists. Two other persons sus-
pected of being concerned in the
explosion in the cafe there a week
ago have been arrested.
The Liberal papers protest against
the action of the authorities in
specially detailing gen darmes to pro
tect the Archbishop.
A correspondent has visited the
silk weavers of Croix Rouge. He
states that although the men hold
advanced political views, they have
too much good sense to think that
their condition can be bettered by
violence.
LYONS, October 31.-Seven an
archists were arrested here yester-
day on the charge of manufacturing
dynamite.
LONDON, October 31.-A dispatch
to the Globe from Dublin says: It
is understood that in return for the
support of the Parnellite party, on
the cloture question, Mr.. Gladstone
has undertaken to introduce fresh
scheme Of Irish legislation at the
next session of Parliament, embracing
the further development of the land
act, in the direction of the peasant
proprietary extension of the fran
chise, and scheme for local govern
ment.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-In the debate
on the cloture rules, Mr.. Gibson,
Conservative, moved the crucide
amendment in favor of a two-thirds
majority. He declared that it was
impossible to indicate the sense of
the house by bare majority. He
pointed out that Mr.. Gladstone had
offered to make this concession be-
fore the course of business was inter
rupted last session by the Phoenix
park murders. Was, he asked, the
freedom of the house to be killed by
great crime which gave Mr.. Glad
stone an excuse for withdrawing the
concession.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the
government had proposed the clo-
ture solely because the bu siness of
the House could not proceed with
out it. He said he was justified in
withdrawing the concession offered
last session, as the opposition has
shown no sign of accepting it. He
had formerly offered to accept two
thirds majority, but believing that
experience had shown such major,
lty to be impractlcable, the governs
ment would rather abandon their
plan than to place the speaker IL a
position which would lay him open
to the charge of partisanship. The
| government did not think it right to
say that if the bill was rejected
they would resign. The House
must be the judge In regard to the
transaction of It's own business. But
two-thirds majority would be a
| deterioration rather than an i'm
provement. In an eloquent perora-
tlon in favor of the freedom of
speech and the maintenance of the
dignity and efficiency of the House
Mr.. Gladstone asked it to adhere to
what sense and principle alike pre-
claimed, that the will of the majority
should prevail
ROME, Oct. 31.-The election of
Signor CoccahielIer, an ardent Radi
Cal, to seat in the Chamber of
Deputies in the election last Sunday,
is the general topic of conversation.
Four months ago Signor Coccahi-
eller was not known publicly. He
was recently imprisoned for wound
ing Angelo Togenette. A portion of
the press express disgust at his cleo
ton, and consider it disgrace to
parliamentary institutions Signor
| Coccahieller attacked the Democratic
Republican, and was subsequently
prosecuted for libel. His fame was
increased by an alleged attempt to
kill him, and by the government i'm
piisoning him for long time with
out allowiug him trial.
LONDON, October 31.-A dispatch
to the Daily News from Rome says !:
The election of Signor Corcappelle
has created great sensation. He was
| tely engaged as a circus rider. He
was released from prison on Mon
day, when he received an ovation
from the crowd OF people. Although
the government appears to have a
large majority, the republican con-
tingent is considerably increased
CAIRO, October 31.-Sir Edward
Malet, British consul-general, has
communicated to the Khedive a
telegram from Lord Granville, Brit
ish foreign secretary, stating that
as the settlement of affairs in
Egypt involves most complicated
questions, it would be unfair to Sir
Edward Malet to leave him the en-
tire responsibility, and that, there
iofe, Lord Dntferln would be sent
to Egypt.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 31.-The
decision OF the British government
to send Lord Dufferin to Egypt has
caused great sensation The minis
tiers were in conference with the
Sultan throughout the night.
DUBLIN, October 31.-At Wick~
low Sessions to-day an ejectent writ
was granted at the suit of Mr.. Par
nell, against three tenants, Ebbs
Kavanaugh and Brennan, for the
non>payment of rent. The farms
they occupy are on the Avondale