Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
ENGLAND.

THE DYING ARCHBISHOP.
LONDON, November 30.-The condition of
the Archbishop of Canterbury is dangerous.
He has taken leave of his servants.
THE SKYE cRoFrERs.
A compromise has been effected between
Lord Mcdonald and most of the persistent
section OF the Skye Crofters.
IN THE COMMONS.
In the Commons this afternoon, Ashley,
secretary OF the Board of Trade, stated that
the ladies accompanying Maco, Cuban refu-
gee, when he surrendered had been impris-
oned. The report on the question condemned
the conduct OF the local authorities, but in
consequence of a telegram from Lord Napier,
English commander at Gibraltar, decision
has been suspended until the arrivsl of
further intelligence from that Office.
Gladstone refused 10 grant Parnelrs re-
quest for facilities TO discuss the administra-
tration of The Land act.
Parnell then asked leave TO move an sd-
iournment in order 10 discuss the admins
iration of the act, but only thirty-seven
members rose in support of the request, and
leave was therefore refused.
Trevelyan, chief secretary for Ireland,
stated that the recent infammatory speeches
of Davitt Healy and Redmond had been
considered by the government; if such
National League will be prohibited. Red
mond's speech, he said, came within the pur-
view of the seventh section of the preven.
ton of crimes act, and prosecution
would forthwith be instituted upon
his case. The speeches of Davitt and Healy
did not come within the act. Those made
By Healy were indictable, but he (Trevel-
YAM advised that Healey be not prosecuted.
Trevelyan said that if DAvitt aud Healy
ia
application will be made to have them
bound over TO be of good behavior or be COM
miited 10 prison.
Healy here rose and in defiant m amer
said he begged TO inform the government
that he would return to Dublin tomorrow.
RichsId Asheton Cross asked If the fact
that Davitt was ticket-of-leave man had
been brought to the notice of the secretary
of state for the home department.
Trevelyan said the attention of the Irish
government had been called TO the fact, but
their opinion was very strong that Davitt
should'be treated like any other person.
The Recent Riots i'm Vienna.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
telegraph sends the following telegram, under
date November 9th, in regard TO the recent
riots: There we're a number OF sounded,
and no less than eighty-seveu arrests. The
ueighborhood of the Kaiser street, but broke
out on several points of the exterior boule-
wards, inh abited exclusively by the working
classes The worsf, however, took place near
the Western railway station, which is not
above three quarters OF a mile from Ring
street. In the early evening consider able
excitement prevailed in that quarter of the
town. The house doors had been closed at
6 o'clock in accordance with the orders
h. H.. nf A
that hour a detachment of infantry
with fixed bayonets patrolled Kaiser street,
and was shortly afterward followed by a
squadron Of Uhlsns. Police: mounled and
on foot, were in force IN every DIRECTION, and
one would have thought thst from Kaiser
street to the Western railway order
was secured for the evening. The
volunteer FIRE brigade were also on duty,
and afterward lent their services for
the transport OF the wounded. Reserves were
posted at different places, and q temporary
bureau was opened where the; project of Po-
lice and staff of officials took up their
quarters for the night. Before Gao o'clock
SIX numerous groups began 10 assemble near
the railway station, which the cavalry, ad-
yancing six abreast, endeayored to disperse.
They retreated for time, but half an hour
later returned, and by o'clock the authori-
ties were in presence of a threatening mob
M mleterinS several tnousano- ouooenIy
hsil Of stones we're hurled at the troops and
police, Bhereupon the order was given to
charge. The cavalry with drawn swords, and
the infantry with fixed bsyonets then rushed
forward; they were received by fresh vol
ley Of stones, and had the utmost difficulty
in driving back the crowd. This task was
rendered psrilous by a determined attsck
made in their rear, but eventually, OF course,
they got the upper hand, many Of the rioters
being driven INTO the dry Aoats that eneir-
cies the old forti6caiions in that neighbor-
hood, and sustaining serious injuries by