Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-11
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
GREAT BRITAIN.
IN LORDS.


LONDON, Aug. 10.-In lords TO-DAY Lord
Carlingford, lord of the privy seal, moved the
adoption of the amendments in commons to
the house of lords amendments to the arrears
bill.
Salisbury said the object of his amendments
to the bill was to provide against injury to
landlords who had solvent tenants. He be-
lieyed the bill was public blunder, and that
it could not be final measure. The bill with
out provision requiring the assent of land
lords would be most pernicious, and the act
simple robbery. Peers, he added, who as
sisted in passing his amendments considered
it not advisable to reject the bill. he there
fore would not challenge division.
Salisbury, added the Conservative peers meet
ing at his residence to day, decided by an over
whelming majority that in view of the state
OF affairs in Ireland and Egypt it was not
expedient to reject the arrears bill. He said he
was not of that opinion, but he found himself
in q small minority
All amendments of the commons to The
arrears Of rent bill were then agreed to, after
the Earl OF Limerick and Marquis of Water
lord, Conservatives, had recorded protests.
The chief secretary for Ireland stated in the
commons that when the arrears of rent bill
became law the government will take into
consideration the proposal Of the Canadian
government to grant lands to Irish families.
IRISH ITEMS.
DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-The ladies' land league
dissolved. A resolution was proposed recon-
mending the establishment of leagues through
out the country for the purpose of teaching
the rising generation the country's history,
and encouraging the circulation of national
literature.
The lord lieutenant visited the constabulary
depot at Phoenix Park to-day and addressed
tI,n H. a. LIZ
character which the constabulary has hitherto
borne and expressed q sincere hope that moth
ing will occur to mar their splendid
reputation, He regretted the course
the men had adopted and announced
that ELS 900 would be Immediately distributed
and that any grievance would be Immediately
inquired into. His iordship's statement was
enthusiastically received and the men ex.
pressed complete confidence in his assurances.
LIMERICK, Aug. 10.-The county inspector
of constabulary has been instructed to inform
his men that the government will at once APP
point a commission to inquire into their griev-
anees. The men were entirely satisfied with
the promise.
DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-Henry George was ar
rested to-day under the crimes act, at AtheDy,
as lie was about to board the train for Galway.
George protested. He said the arrest was
persecution, as he had already given satisfac-
tory account OF himself to the Loughrea
police.
John Cannon, Maurice Costello, Richard
Savage and Timothy Rookie, indicted for hav-
ing on the 18th of March, perpetrated outrages
in the neighborhood of Fahey, county Kerry,
were tried to-day. The attorney general, who
prosecuted, read number of extraordinary
documents found on the prisoners, especially
on Rookie, proving the existence of planned
organization. The prisoners were found
guilty and sentence deferred.
THE MOSEL.
PENzANcE, Aug. 10, z p. m.-The Mosel
still holds together. She is submerged from
the stern to the entrance of the saloon. Moth
ing can be saved without the aid OF divers. 1t
is expected the vessel will break up If the sea
rises. The weather is dull. There is an east
wind blowing which will probably increase
tonight. II, however, The weather continues
fine there will still be a remote chance of saw
ing the ship.
IN COMMONS.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-In commons Gladstone
stated that Admiral Seymour has given the
khedve distinct assurances relative to the in
tentions Of the government. An indefinite
occupation Of Egypt, he said, was not con-
templated until the condition of Egypt could
not be settled by any one power.