Morris tribune., 1882-12-07
BRIEF FOREJGN VIEWS

Lord Granville, introducing the Dean OF
Westminster to deputation from the Long.
fellow memorial committee, said he asked
the deans consent to allow bust of Long
fellow to be placed in Westminster abbey
as testimonial to the graceful and tender
poet he pointed to the number and emil
hence of the committee, numbering nearly
500, as scarcely parslleied, they being dis
tinguished in all dapa -tments of intellectual
activity. Lord Danville asked the dean 10
sccede to the request and thus bind more
closely in friendly, common feelings our
selves and the citizens of the United States
The dean replying unhesitatingly consented,
and after paying graceful tribute to Long
fellow, referred touchingly to Washington
Irving and to the relation between the two
countries, whose ties we're as strong as links
of iron.
Davitt says that not being morally con-
scious of having broken or led others to break
the law, he should remain in Ireland until
Monday, when, If not arrested, he intended
to proceed to the north of England to give
berries of lectures. If arrested because of his
speech at Navan. the 25th ult., in which he
eulogized the action of the Irish parliamenta-
~ party, Davitt said he had decidedly de-
termlnea not to enter q recognizance for
good behavior, but would compel the GOV
eminent to prove his guilt in court of law
and take the consequences. Davitt added
ne would not lecture Sunday, as he had
promised, as he was suffering from a cold.
Irish members of parliament gave ban
quet to A. NJ. Sullivan. Mr.. Kenny de-
scribed Jenkinson as an e1-murderer from
India, who was organizing system of pro-
vocation to crime. Sullivan extolled the
power Of the Irish inAmerica. He antic-
ipated that day would come when the
American government would declare that it
failed to understand why the Irish trouble
could not be settled by granting Ireland
federal rights, and would invite England to
friendly conference in the subject Par
nell expressed confidence that the Irish
party in parliament would continue to
make solid progress.
The Egyptian governme nt has applied to
England for officers for the Egyptian army.
Negotiations are proceeding Nubar Pasha,
who has arrived at Cairo, has been informed
that England declines to recognize or sano-
ton his appointment as commander-in
chief of the Egg ptian army 1t is believed
that British general will be sent to Egypt
to take command of the force levied BY
Baker Pasha, as he, not holding commits
sion in the British army, is not competent
to assume command over British officers
A train on the North Scotland railway
from Macduf, recently fell through bridge
at Fyve, Abardeenshire. Fourteen persons
were killed and many wounded. The engine
had passed in safety. Ali the carriages were
wrecked. An official report states that five
passengers were killed
Quinn, assistant secretary of the late Land
League, and Davitt have been served with
summons to appear and enter into recogniz-
ances for their good behavior. s 81. '.....
II is stated that the Princess Louise will
spend the winter in British Columbia. The
governor general will probably return to
Ottawa about January. .i
About three thousand additional boot
and shoe operatives in Montreal have been
obliged to stop work owing to the lasters be-
ing out
At Quebec, Grants shoe factory, is total
loss, About $50 hands are thrown out of
employment. Loss, 100000; insurance,
100000. 49, -
Provincial elections will be held in Mani
toba on Dec. %, and nominations on the