New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
rvevrs As VIEWED IN LONDON.
inv c,p1r TO TIE TRIBuNE.I

1ovpoN. May 1.-THE remains OF Loru freu'ii0A
ovendish the late Chief Secretary for ireahu "oio
,,,od this afternoon in the village churchyard AZ
p,.nsor ON the family estate of the Duke OF Dew
.sb;re in the presence of an immense gathering VI
mourners and spectators. Many OF the dead HAL
colleagues in Parliament and private frlends Oh the
rohlcman travelled in special train from Lon"on
,bis morning in order to be present at the MOURN
r., ooreuonies including the Speaker of the House
of Commons, all tho members Vi '"'
Ministry except Mr.. Bright and Mr.. chamberlain
.a Cir William V. Harcourt. OF the general pub
lie il is estimated that the attendance nuihDereu
.h;rtv thonsand. People lined the route OF the III
uooo0e;o, for more than a mile The coffin
mot closed until The last moment, In ORDER 10
auoU the intimate friends of the deceased man 10
take final look at the body The features IL was
remarked. were little changed They were so CAIN
and peaceful that it was difficult to believe that the
dood man had met a violent end The Queen sent a
,.,dsoma wreath of flowers. 1t was laid on the
eoflin. which was almost hidden beneath wealth.
of other floral offerings.
Tho Dnke of Devonshire followed the hearse
looking bowed and careworn. The Marquis oil har-
tipgton and Lord Edward Cayendish, walking
mace or two behind, were followed by Mr. Glad
stone. the Speaker of the House OF COM
mons. Earl Granville, and members of both
branches of the Legislature to the numoel
of 3OO 1t was noticed that the Home kuie
members were well represented. When the
grave was reached, the Duke of Devonshre, who
was much affected, stood by the widow, while the
Marouis of Harrington stoicaly repressed his emo
tion 1t was plain that it cost him much effort TO
subdue his grief. Mr.. Gladstone was very pale
and many of the old Parliamentary friends of the
deceased Chief Secretary wept like children.
After the services were concluded Mr. Gladstone
returned with the Marquis of Harrington and the
other members of the family to Chatsworth
House. most of the mourners being
conveyed back to London by special train.
In the absence of Mr.. Gladstone, Sir William Har-
court, Secretary of State for the Home Department
brought forward in the House OF Commons to-mgn'
the promised measure to reform the administrator
of Justice in Ireland. In its main features the Dill
IL almost identical with the forecast already
nublished 1t is proposed that the Lore
Lieutenant shall appoint special commits
sions of three judges each to try agrariar
offences The accused persons have the ngh
10 appeal TO higher court. The bill contains pro-
visions to reprcss the insgaton of crimes by deal
ing with offences summarily. The preventive
clauses are meant to defeat the black conspiraces
unlawful
b,nations. These special tribunals will deal with
the greater of this class of crimes, and those
in the second category are made summarliy
punishable the decision of two of the three mags-
tratcs beng necessary to convict. The duration of
the act was such to give reasonable hope of its
successful working 1t was proposed to enact it
for three years. Sir William Harcourt admitted
that the remedy was severe, but when any
society had suffered from dangerous and con-
tagious disease strict measures of quarantine were
necessary in order if possible, 10 stamp out the
disease. 1t would necessarily cause incon-
venience and hardship, but it must be
adopted regardless of hardship and inconvenience.
IN the endeavor TO rid the Kingdom of this foul
missma, which had been felt though not seen, it
was not asking too much from the Irish Nation to
endure even these evils for the sake of selfpreser
vation
Sir Stafford Northcotc, Mr. Bright and
Mr.. Forster gave general approval of the
provisions of the measure but its strin-
gent provisions called forth energetic
protests from the Irish / smbers, Mr.. Parnel pro-
phesying that the results would be hundred-fold
more disastrous failure than that before them, and
st the end of twelve months the Ministers, coming
again. would ask for more desperate measures of
toercon
The police remain without any trustworthy cew
to the murdeIers, and disappointment is freely ex-
pressed in consequence coupled with demand for
the organization Of an effective detective force in
Ireland.
Michael Davittsletter to the newspapers has not
attracted any particular attention, and is passed
OVER almost without comment. When questioned in
'N' mouse Of Commons tonight as to the terms
'uuer winch Dayitt was liberated, the Home Sec
fetay replied that there is no intention on the part
oi the Government to grant him full pardon.
AIh FUNERAL AT CHATsWORTH HOUSE.
LONDON, May 1l.-A large and sympathetic
1o"u gathered at the 81. PancIas railway station
o'uaV 10 witness the departure of the special
ifain conveying the mourners to Chatsworth TO at
'ehd the funeral Of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
among them were Mr. Gladstone and his sons, Her
peri and William Henry, Earl Granville, Mr. For
f'er' Speaker Brand. Colonel Frederick Stanley,
member Of Parliament for North Lancashire and
brother OF Lord Derby; the Right Hon. George
shaw Lefevre. Chief Commissioner of Works and
buildings Lord Rosebery, Under Secretary for the