The daily gazette., 1882-05-09

meeLlng, the irish members VIII not Ouer
serious opposition.
Both Houses of Parliament will meet to-
day.
The Standard this morning says that Sir
Charles Dixie, yesterday, declined the post
of Chief Secretary for ireland, because the
offer was not accompanied by the promise Of
seat In the Cabinet.
THE SUCCESSOR TO cAvENDIsH.
There are many surmises in London con-
cerning the successor to the Chief Secretary
ship. Sir Charles Dixie is mentioned among
Others. No definite decision is expected
until after the funeral.
The Central Nelcs declares that Mr.. FOrs-
ter has been reappointed Chief Secretary for
Ireland, and that he will start for Dublin to-
night. 1t says 1t is understood that the
policy of the Government will include q
stern, repressive measure.
The Press Association announces that it is
enabled to state that Mr.. Forster has neither
accepted nor been offered the Office of Chief
Secretary for Ireland.
1t Is asserted that Mr.. John Holms, Junior
Lord of the Treasury, will succeed Lord
Frederick Cayendish as Secretary to the
Treasury, and that Mr.. Herbert Gladstone
will succeed Mr.. Holms.
LORD cAvENDIsH's REMAINS.
DUBLIN, May S.-The remains of Lord
Frederick Cavendish were taken on a gun
carriage from the Viceregal Lodge to the
Northwall wharf this evening and placed on
board an ordinary steamer for transporta-
ton to England. A detachment of dragons
accompanied the remains to the wharf as an
escort, and all along the route the process
sion was received with evidences of sympathy
by immense crowds
Earl Spencer went out several times to
day and everywhere he appeared was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, which gave evidence
of the strength of the feeling against the
assassinations.
Describing THE AssAssINs.
DUBLIN, May S.-The Frce,nan's Journal
appears to-day in mourning. The shutters
are up on all business places here The sus-
poets In Mas Jail have passed resolutions de
nOuncing the crime, and condoling with the
widow of Lord Frederick Cavendish.
The FreeRdN's Journal says /: "Lord
Frederick Cavendish was dogged from the
time he landed until he reached the spot
where the assassins closed in and killed him.
| The meaningof the assassination is Nfhilistic
Fenian and anti-English, not agrarian."
The hrish Times says that Earl Spencer had
arranged on Saturday to release all the sus
poets, except eighty, on Tuesday.
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT Is ADVISED TO DO
The Pail Nall Gazette says 1t is understood
that the Ministry intends to postpone thu
procedure rules, and that the whole of tn
rest Of the session will be occupied witt
Irish business.
The Times says: sit is imperatively ne
cessary that Mr.. Gladstone should prove
England, without an hours delay, that
has at length come to understand the tru
nature of the Irish difficulty. No attempt
explain the murders as an accidental Out
break, or as the last hopeless effort of orga
nized disaffeetion, will avail with those VIII
advocate Mr. Forstor's measures as indiG
pensable for restoring order" The Tim
adds: "Mr. Forster was the victim of intrigu
worked from within the Cabinet. tn
cOwardly Vaccinations against him and NJ
Burke paFalyzed the forces of order M
Gladstone must cut his Cabinet loose ffoi
the mischievOus advisers whose imbeeilit!
mallgnity and presumption led to this n
| suit"