Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. BIN the house of com.
mons to-day. Hugh Childers, secretary of
state for the war department, said that
Gen. Wolseley stated that the English
troops were justified in attending the holy
carpet ceremony, because their presence
was necessary to preserve order.
Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign score
tary, announced that none of the great
powers had made any representation con-
corning Dufferin's mission. The porte had
made representation. but the government
had sent satisfactory explanatory note,
stating that no change in diplomatic rela-
lions was intended, and with that assur-
ance Turkey has expressed hereelf we'll
satisfied.
Debate on cloture was then resumed.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, liberal, moved
as an amendment to the pending meas
ure that it should require fve-eighths of
the members present TO put cloture in
operation. Gladstone objected to this
amendment. Itwas substantially the same
as that for two-thirds majority, which
the house had voted down. It was open TO
the same objections as the previous amend
ment. and was but little less Objectionable
The debate continued til. midnight. w.
H. Smith, conservative, proposed an
amendment in which he was supported by
Stanley Cross, for recording protest
against cloture in the journals of the
house, if ten members wished. Gladstone,
John Bright and Harcourt opposed the
amendment, which was rejected, 67 to SO.
Sexton made a speech. the purport which
was that the Irish party pinned their faith
neither to the government nor to the OPP
position. They had decided to place pow
er in the hands of the conservative leader
by making it necessary to get his assent
for the operation of cloture. On Har-
courts amendment the vote stood: Hayes
146; yeas 20.
LONDON, Nov. 4.--Yesterday's cabinet
council considered the instructions to Lord
Dufferin, and they were dispatched to him
last night. The Irish members of parlia-
ment have selected Kenny. resident of
Manchester, as candidate for Ennis.
LONDON, Nov. s.--The Daily Ncus says
the Cuban refugee question raises cues
ton of principle and national honor:
that the English government must en-
deavor by a clear explanation and firm re.
determination not to surrender the refu-
gees. The government will appeal to
Spanish honor and chivalry, but if severer
remonstrance is unfortunately needed, it
will be employed.
LONDON, Nov. S.---Thc English cabinet
council, having been hastily summoned,
met to-day. It is not yet transpired what
was the purpose of the hasty meeting.
The king of Corca has issued an edict
declaring that the disorders in his domin-
ion were evidently due to his own NAL
administration of government affairs, and
ordering that the insurgents who have been
captured be released. This step has been
taken by the king for the purpose of assur-
ing the allegiance of his subjects to him.
self, If the governments of China or Japan
should renew their attemp pts to annex Corea.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-P. j. Smyth, member
of parliament for Tipperary, moderate
Irish nationalist, has written a letter de-
Tending Lady Florence Dixie, in which he
takes the ground that not only members of
the land league but subscribers as well, ,are
entitled TO criticise the disposition made
of the fund.
LONDON, Nov. 3.---When the commons
divided yesterday on Gibson's amendment
substituting as requisite for the declara-
ton of cloture two thirds majority for
the bare majority proposed by the govern
ment, Messrs. Shaw, Bellingham and
Levar, home rulers, and fifteen liberals
voted with the conservatives in favor of
the amendment. The remainder of the
home rulers supported the government