Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
FO r q 10 N.

FOR EI9N.
Preeaatlenary.
LYONS, Nov. 1O.-Troops are confined
| to the barracks, because of fears that an
other outbreak may occur.
A Dig at Gladstone.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1O.-The Freeman.
Journal says Gladstone, in bis speech a,
the Mayors banquet last night, tried tc
conceal fact patent to all present, tina,
| be had imposed on the Irish most un-
constitutionally.
Troubled Russia.
Sr. PETKRsBURG,N Nov. 10.-It is believed
the Minister of War favors the intro.
duction of General Kotzebue's Terrific.
rial system into the Russian army.
The police this morning remanded a
number of infiamatory placards thai
were posted on NeOsky palace, exhort.
ing traders to become social revolution.
| lists.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Sir Charles Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary, oontradicted
the report that the Russians had lately
advanced to Sarakhs.
Gladstone, replying to questions,
promised the House an important state
| ment Tuesday next in relation to the
Egyptian question, and also hoped to be
able to state the strength of the army of
occupation. He said the government
had no intention to employ the Queens
troops to aid In suppressing the rising
in SOudan.
D1lke said the government received
no documents in reference to the de-
clslon OF the spanish Council refusing
to give up Cuban refugees.
Debate on the cloture was resumed.
Joseph COwen, the member for New
castle-On-Tyne, denounced the resolu-
tion OF Parliamentary procedure, which
justified Irish obstruction to passing the
hateful coercion act.
Other speeches followed, and at one
O'Clock the House divided on Sir Stat
ford NorthcOte's motion. that the gov
ernment's clOture rule be rejected. The
result of the vote was 264 in favor of
the motion to BOG against it. Twenty
Irish members did not vote. This ac-
ton Is attributed to the influence of
home rule remarks and Gladstone's
speech on Wednesday. There were
great cheers in the House upon the an
nOuncement of the vote.
The debate on the clOture rule now
closes. The discussion of minor rules
of procedure will occupy about two
weeks in debate, on the Egyptian uues-
ton four nights. Parliament will be
prorOgued the first week in December.
Marine Notes.
Nov -
Adriatic.
New YORK, Nov. 1O.-Arrived, the Gel
tic.
BALTIMORE, Noy. 1O.-Arrivsd, the
Austrian.
Necessary to Tranquility.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-The Express says if
tranquility is to be permanent the gov
ernment must not repeat its past GRIM
inal blunders.
Can't Agree.
DUBLIN. Nov. 10.-Some very exciting
second meeting of the corporation of
the City of Dublin, on the motion to
confer the freedom of the city on Gen.
WOlseley. After stated discussion the
meeting adjourned before arriving at a
vote.
JealOns Erenchmen.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-French journals, in
leading articles, are very much incensed
at the Egyptian Government suppress
ing European control, and attributes it
to Lord Dufferin's influence. LIE Parle-
ment calls it brutal and illegal. Justice
says it illustrates British bad faith and
bad policy, even in the light of British
interests.
Going Down.
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-Anthony Trollope
is rather worse this morning.
A Proper Finding.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The action of Guer-
ney vs.. BradlauRh, raising the question
whether Bradlaugh, in administering to
himself the oath, is a member of Pariia-
ment and was legally sworn, was argued
and the Judge dismissed the suit on the
ground of collusion, Bradlaugh being
both plaintiff and defendant.
Tax Levied.
PANAMA, Nov. 1O-General Lynch
levied fresh tax in silver of IS on each
Cigar, carpenter, tailoring or other like
establishments.
Appointment.
HALIFAX, Noy. 1O.-A cable from
Rome announces the appointment of
Rev. DR.. G. O'Brien, of Indian river.
Prince Edward Island, to the archbish-
Opric of Halifax diocese, made vacant BY
the death OF archbishop Hannah.
Tanner Failed.
Robert Campbell of the tannery at
Pictou has failed. The liabilities are
said to be upward Of $4,000.
Chinese News.
HoNGKoNa, Oct. 1.-THE ex- Regent
Of Corea was carried, Oct. 9Th, into per-
petual captivity in the province Of
Chilli.
Captain Lang, of the British navy.
has commenced his duties as organizer
and director of the Chinese navy. His
position is understood to be the same az
that of Commodore Shufeldt.
Work on the Canton-Kowloor tele-
graph line is broken up, owing to the
suPerstiti0us fears of tho Chineseslabor-
ers.
The American Minister, Young, re-
oeives praise from the foreign commu-
nifty, for promptness in causing the i'm
proper claim of Chinese interference
with the American manufacturing en-
terprise at Shanghai to be yielded by
the authorities in Peking.
japanese lntelIlgenee.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. GA ridiculous
statement is circulating in the English
papers of Asia on alleged authentic au-
thOrity that the japanese and American
Governments have formed q friendly
alliance against Corea.
A member of the Hawaiian royal fam
| lily is expected shortly to visit Japan.
Extravagant preparations for his enter
tainment are in progress.
Bryon, Foreign Superintendent Of the
japanese PostOfice, is about TO return
to America. Several reasons are set
forth for his departure. The truth ia
that wilful maladministration of the
Postoffce Department has gone TO such
| q point that no foreigner of reputation
cares to continue in its service.
The BoYs SALrED.-Another 100-yard
foot race took place at Pendleton on
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