Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
THE OLD WORLD.
THE DAILY DIGEST OFINTERESTING
EVENTS IN FOREIGN CLINICS.
The Motion to Reject Cloture Defeated
in the British Parliament Discussion on
the Egyptian Quest1on-The French
Anarchists-A Variety of Gossip.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN. Nov. 10-The Freeman;S Jour-
nal says: Gladstone, in his speech at the
mayors banquet last night, tried to con-
ceal fact patent to everyone present that
he had imposed on the Irish most uncon
ditional coercion act" The Dublin Er-
press says: eff tranquility is to be per-
manent, the government must not repeat
its past criminal blunders.
LONDON, Nov. 1O-The action of Guerney
vs.. Bradlaugh, raising the question whether
Bradlaugh, in administering to himself the
oath as member of parliament was legal
ly sworn, was argued to-day and the judge
dismissed the suit on the ground of collu-
sion, Bradlaugh being both plaintiff and
defendant.
In the house of commons this afternoon,
Sir Charles Dixie. in reply to question,
said although Egypt had made proposal
regarding dual control, no decree had been
issued abolishing it.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Economist COM
menting on the result of the state elections
in the United States, considers the return
of the Democrats to power, cannot fail to
be followed by large results, one of whicA
will be an effort to induce Canadians to
enter the union, and that many circum-
stances would tend, if Canada consented,
to enter the union. They make Canadians
Democrats rather than Republicans.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1O.-Some very lively
scenes were enacted to-day at the second
meeting of the corporation of Dublin on
motion to confer the freedom of the city
on Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley. After a
heated discussion the meeting adjourned
before it arrived at vote.
Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign score
tary, contradicted the report that the Rus
slams had lately advanced to Sarakho.
Gladstone, replying to some questions.
promised the house an important state
ment Tuesday next in relation to the
Egyptian question, and also hoped to be
able to state the strength Of the army of oc-
cupation. He said the government had no
aid in suppressing the uprising in the
Sondan.
Dixie said the government had re-
ceived no documents in reference to the
decision of tho Spanish council refusing to
give up the Cuban refugees.
Debate on cloture was then resumed.
OOSepn OOWen, member IOr NcWCdSIl0- Ou-
Tyne, denounced the resolution as a reso-
luton of parliamentary procedure, which
justified the Irish instruction against pas
sing the hateful coercion act. Other
speakers followed, and at 1 o'clock the
house divided on Sir Stafford Northcote's
motion that the governments cloture rule
be rejected. The result of the vote was
264 in favor of the motion and 800 against.
Twenty Irish members did not vote. This
action is attributed to the influence of the
home rule remarks in Gladstone's speech
Wednesday. Great cheers in the house
on the announcement of the vote). De-
bate on clOture rules is now closed. The
discussion of minor rules of procedure
will occupy about three weeks and debate
on the Egyptian question four nights.
Parliament will be prorogued tho first
week in December.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The parliamentary
committee appointed to investigate the
Imprisonment of E. buyer Gray, will sub
NIT their reports. That of the chairman Of
the committee says the matter does not
demand further attention of the house, and
that Judge Lawson has fulfilled his duty
i'll informing the house of Gray's imprison-
ment. Parnells report admits that Judge
LawsOn's acts were legal, but contends
there was not sufficient reason for i'm
prisoning a member of parliament.
DiHmyn's report is nearly similar.