Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Resignation AnnOunccd-The Under See
retsryship of IreIsnd-O Opposition to
General WOlSelay


General wOlseley.
DUBLIN, November Q Richard Hsllop.
Home Rule member of the House Of Com.
mons from Queens county, Ireland, has an.
nourced his resignation.
1t is reported that the Under Secretarysbip
has been offered to O'Connor.
The Freeman's Journal in an article pro-
testing agsinet coufsrriDg the freedom OF
Dublin on General Wolseley on his return E
this city, asserts that Wolseley, when about
to start for Egyp', Il. clared that the only
aroy to his pleasure over the prospect Of his
expedition was the fear that the lri.h people
might take advantage # bis absencs to rise.
and he wonld not bs there to suppress them.
Daring the pendency of the discussion Of the
coercion bill, too, says the Journal be ex-
pressed hopes that il the Irish should revolt
he might be sent to Ireland to suppress them.
and teach them what war meant
Gladstone and Home Rule.
DUBLIN, November 9sh.-Ffeeman's Jour
nal says Premier Gladstone reyer before
yesterday declared so distinctly and CLEARLY
his opinion OF the necessity Of home rule, or
the extent TO which it should be conceded. 1t
is impossible to exaggerate the significance of
mis- utterance. Gladstone would not dare use
the words he did unless there was some real
meaning behind them. The proposition that
England VIII recognize home rule was dis
tinctly admitted, and brought mole clearly
into the domain Of practical politics by Glad
stone in his Speech
The Irish Times commenting on this mint
says editorislly: Gladstone has made a re,
msrkable and emphatic Lew bid for the Irish
vote"
The Indian Troops TO be Reviewed bv
the Queen-krabi and His TrIaI-Protest
Signed.
LONDON, November 9.h.-The Ousen will
review the Indian troops at Windsor Castle.
and decorate some of TIE force for conspicu.
Gus bravery 10 the Egyptian war.
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo saws
the Egyptian authorities have arrested a
servant sent by some oae of the rebsl nris.
oners to the En- dish csuasel who is acting for
Arab and his fellows. Sir Edward NJ ALAN.
the British Consul General at Cairo, there.
upon demanded that he be released. Arab
In prison is q greater curse to the peofle of
this country than Arab free. TIE colossal
blunder of tie trial of Arab is universally
admitted.
Greece and Turkey have signed protest
looking to the evacuation OF the disputed
points en- the frontier.
Divorce Granted.
DUBLIN. Novenbr 9-h.-The Court has
granted 8 divorce to Mrs. Wellesley against
the ground OF adultery committed by Welles-
ley with Kate Vaughan, the actress
The Fsersh sinisisriaI statement.
PARIS, Move mSer 9.h.-Premier Duclerc.
President of the Co1neil, in opening the
Chambers to-day. said Oar relations with
foreign nations are very pleasant. Certain
changes have occurred in Egypt, in come.
quence of the occupation by the British, but
no permanent settlement of the present CON-
plic.tions viii be made without Franco hav-
ing voice ia it. Friendly assurances have
been received from ihs Government of Great
Britain upon this sutj ct. The French Min.
istry would without doubt condncs sffairs
! with prudence, fostering spirit Ct concilia-
ton, but it would nos ihwart the majority.
|Tne Ministry are prepared to continue their
functir,s.n The Chamber reviewed the
speech 1oldiy. failing to cheer even its most
vigorous and effective portions, and at times
there were i'll suppressed snee.s On the part