Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-05
OVER THE OCEAN.
GREAT BRITAIN.
POLAR OBSERVATIONS.


LONDON, May 4-Esgand will cooperate
with other nations in establishing chain Of
circum- polar magnetic and meteorological OBJ
servations. Fort Rae, North Canada, is the
station selected.
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON, May 4-The correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United States on
the subject of publications in the United
States of incitement to outrages in Ireland is
printed 1t consists of dispatch from Earl
Granville to Sir Edward Thornton. dated
June "a, 1881, relative to the United ireland;
a dispatch from Sir Edward Thornton To Earl
Granville, dated June ", 1881, detailing con-
versation W th Blaine; a dispatch from Earl
Granville to Drummond, dated July 81, ex-
pressing satisfaction at the views expressed by
Blaine; and dispatch from Earl Granville to
West, dated April q. Iu The latter Earl Gran.
vile says: az think it well to state that sir
Edward Thornton reported to me last summer
that he had been confidently Informed
through trustworthy sources, that the govern.
meut Of the United States was not disposed to
take up too warmly the cause of American
citizens. native or naturalized, who went to
England or Ireland with the express oijrct OF
aeltating and then appealing to the United
States for protection. It considered that there
was no reason why such Americans should be
entitled to better treatment than Irishmen for
the same ofenses"
pARNELL IN 1oNDox.
LONDON, May 4.-Parnell, Dillon and
O'Kelly arrived in London this morning. Only
a few persons were at the depot to meet them.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, May An commons HarcOurt,
home secretary, announced that the govern.
ment had determined to release Michael
Davitt from prison. Smith postponed his
motion on the land question pending the gov.
ernment's proposals. A new writ for the
election for the northern division OF West
Riding, Yorkshire, vas ordered, In conse-
quencs Of Lord Frederick Cavenoish accepting
the post of chief secretary for Ireland.
Replying to question by Mr.. Joseph
Cowep, The home secretary said Michael
Davitt had been released for the same reasons
as those for which the suspects had been re-
leased No conditions were attached to his
release, except those attached to his previous
liberation.
1t was announced that the charge of treason
able practices against Parnell would be with
drawn.
FoRsTER's sTATEMENT.
Mr.. Forster stated the reasons of his with
drawal from the Office OF secretary for Ireland.
poets unless he got from them public under.
standing to cease opposing the execute on Of
the law. AS he could not obtain that he could
not remain IL ollie He would have released
the suspects If Ireland had been quiet, or the
government had had full power, but
he could not agree TO
an unconaitional surrender. He admitted
that the condition of Ireland was better than
in January, but it was still 30 bad that he
wanted the government TO let rules or pro-
ceedure wait until fresh act securing punish.
ment for outrages had been passed The co.
ercOn ait, he said, had broken up the league
or put it uncer petticoats and rents were beng
better paid. He feared that an unconstituton-
al release would undo all good effects of the
act
Forster in justifying the arreet of Psrnell
said Psrnell If he had been followed would
have become an uncrowned king Of ireland.
Forster declared The proceedings Of the i'm
prisoned members had been far more danger
Gus than Individual indictments to outrsges.
Gladstone replying to y question. said 1t
had been intimated TO bim that the mo
tent" manifesto would be withdraw.
Dillon. O'Kelly and Sexton stated that such
an iniimation was without their authority.
Gladstone stated that intmation came from
Parneli. AS that gentleman was then sbsett
Gladstone declined TO make any further state
Gladstones declarations that the land lesguers
had caused outrage, rapne and murder. Sir
Henry ridlcued the government for releasing
the leaguers as if they were innocent men.
The land League he declared, had beaten the
Government, and Gladstone recognized Parnell
as ruler of Ireland.
TO PREVENT BLAcKBALLINa.
LONDON, May 4 "A meeting of the Reform
club was held day, for the purpose of recon-
sldering the method of election in the club, On
account of The recent blackballIng of the two
brothers of Mr.. Chamberlain, president of the
board of trade. This event created great
scandal, exposing annoying divisions in the
liberal party, and there was al unusually large
attendance at the meeting to-day, which was
presided over by Lord Granville. On motion
of Marquis Harrington. a resolution was
passed providing that the election of members
shall be conducted by committee, instead of
by ballot of the whole club. Mr. Bright char
acteris-d the conduct of the blackballing OF
MIR Cham berlain's brothers as scandalOus and
uugentlemaniy. A poll was then demanded,
which will take place two weeks hence.