Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. Sin the commons thi,
afternoon Robert Arthur Arnold. liberal
gave notice that he would move an amend
ment to Sir Stafford Northcote's motion or
Egypt, to the effect that the employment
OF British troopsGn Egypt was necessary
to preserve law and order and also to pro.
tect the Egyptian people in their endeavor
to obtain self-government.
Chllders, secretary of state for the war
department. said he discredited the allega
tons in reference to Gen. Wolseley. regard
ing Ireland. published in the Dublin free
mans Journal.
Debate on the cloture question was re-
suined. Sir Charles Dixie, in answer to
MI Bourke, whether it was untrue that
Arab Pasha had surrendered to Enpland's
clemency, said he was disposed to think II
untrue, but would not pledge himself as to
the words. as Arab Pasha spoke in Arabic
Sir Charles Dixie, in answer to a ones.
ton, said the government had no reason
to believe that either Arab Pasha or other
prisoners or their counsel were dissatisfe6
with the arrangements made for their
trial. He declined to enter into the oues-
ton OF Egyptian law on the subject.
regretted that Arab Pasha had been hand
ea over tor trial to the Egyptian authori-
ties: Gladstone, replying to question.
SAID he was unable to say whether the tel
egram announcing the Egyptian demand
Tor additional dual control was authen-
tic or not
Inc court has granted divorce to Mrs.
Wellesley, against Col. Wellesley, son of
Earle Cowley, on the ground of adultery.
committed by Wellesley with Kate
Vaughan, the actress.
LONDON, Nov. Capt. Benton, who was
sent to Alexandria by the English govern
ment to inquire into the murder of Prof.
Palmer, Lieut.. Charrington and Capt
Gill, believes present evidence untrust-
worthy.
LONDON, Nov. 9.--At the lord mayors
banquet tonight, Gladstone, in replying
to the toast "Her Majesty's Minister'S re-
ferred with satisfaction to the difference
between to-day and two years ago with re-
gard to the state of affairs in south and
east Europe. He said the government had
great cifficulties to contend with in Ire
land. but had relied with more confidence
upon the measures of justice they had in
troduced than upon any stringent
powers placed at their hands by parlia-
ment. He was glad to say that during the
past year the sky has cleared, and many
difficulties disappeared, commerce and
trade were improving, and crime had de-
creased to very great extent. Referring
to Egypt he said he could not hold out
hope that war would in the future be I'M
necessary, as England had interests which
constantly brought her in collision with op-
posing interests. He looked forward to
recent Irish legislation as firm and en-
during foundation of greater harmonies
between the different orders of society.
Social order was not now endangered
Some who had been betrayed or seduced
into doctrines of illegality had arrived at
the conviction that they had not to regard
England otherwise than friendly and sis
terly nation. They had come to the belief
that in the observance of law. and in every
just and legitimate endeavor to amend the
law was to be found the best specific for
whatever will be yet required to supply
the wants of Ireland. He recorded his
thankfulness at the remarkable achieve
ments of British arms in Egypt, which he
believed would be memorable in
history. The largeness of the
empire, and the uncertainty of
human affairs, exposed the country to great
anxiety. They had taken too much, as a
great nation. upon their hands to expect
to lead very tranquil life. In conclu-
sion, he said he retained sanguine conf
dence that England's glory was not tran
sient. but would hold its place from gener-
alton to generation.
DUBLIN, Nov. 9.-Richard Lalor, home
rule member of commons, has announced
his resignation. 1t is reported the under
secretaryship has been offered to O'Con-
nor. The Ffeeman's Journal, in an article
protesting against comforting the freedom
of Dublin on Gen. Wolseley on his return
to this city, asserts that Wolseley, when
about to start for Egypt. declared an al
10y to his pleasure over the prospect of his
expedition was a fear that the Irish people
might take advantage of his absence, to
rise, and he would not be there to suppress
them. During the tendency of discussion
expressed hope that if the
Irish should revolt he might be sent
to Ireland to suppress them and teach them
what war meant. The Freema,,'s Journal
says: premier Gladstone has never be-
fore yesterday declared SO distinct and
clearly his opinion of the necessity of
home rule, or the extent to which it should
be conceded. 1t is impossible to exagger-
ate the significance of his utterance. Glad
stone would not dare use the words he did
unless there was some real meaning behind
them. The proposition that England will
recognize home rule was instinctively
advanced and brought more clearly into
the domain of practical politics by Glad
stone in his speech" The Irish Times,
commenting on the same point, says edit
ORALLY: "Gladstone made remarkable
and emphatic new bid FIR the Irish vote.''
Lord Granville indicated the khedive's
character, and said Lord Dufferin's mission
was to hasten the attainment of state of
affairs giving security for the future good
government of Egypt. thus accelerating
the moment when the responsibility of
maintaining British armed occupation of
Egypt may cease, and England might feel
her work was done in manner satisfac-
tory to Egypt, England and Europe. 9i
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The race for the Liver
pool cup was won by Goggles; Sybel sec
ond, Wallenstein third.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The queen will review
the Indian troops at Windsor castle, and
decorate some chosen of the force for con-