Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
FO r e IG N.


l ~ ~ q " N
ClAdstone . Home Rulef.
DUBLN, Nov. 9.-The Frsemdn's Jour
nal says: Premier Gladstone never be
fore yesterday declared 80 distinctly
and clearly his opinion of the necessity
of home rule, or the extent to which i
should be conceded. 1t is impossible te
exaggerate the significance of his utter
ance. Gladstone would not dare us<
the words he did unless there was some
real meaning behind them. The propo-
sition that England will recognize home
rule is distinctly admitted, and brought
more clearly in the domain of practical
politics by Gladstone in his speech. The
IRISH Times, commenting upon this
point, says Gladstone makes remarka-
ble and emphatic new bid for the Irish
| vote.
| An Actress.
The Court has granted divorce to
Mrs. Wellesley against Col. Wellesley,
son of Earl Crowley, on the ground OF
adultery committed by Wellesley with
Kate Vaughn, an actress.
Honors to the Brave.
LONDON, Nov. 9-The Queen will "a
view the Indian troops at Windsor Cas-
tie, and decorate some of the force
chosen for conspicuous bravery in the
Egyptian war.
| Man Arrested.
A dispatch from Cairo says the Epyp-
tlan authorities arrested servant sent
BY some one of the rebel prisoners to the
English Consul, who is acting for Arab
and his fellows. Sir Edward Mallet.
British Consul General at Cairo, there
upon demanded he be released. Arabi
IN PRISON IS greater curse to the people
of this country than Arab free. A
colossal blunder the trial of Arabi is
universally admitted.
A Peaceful solution.
Greece and Turkey have signed a pro-
tocol looking to the evacuation of dis
puted points on the frontier.
A Socialist Gathering.
LYONS, Nov. 9.-The socialists held a
meeting last night at which Madam
Paul Mlnck presided. Reporters of the
daily press who had front seats, and
we're intending to furnish full reports
were expelled by members of the secret
organization, and the police in attempt
Ing to lntefere to prevent trouble were
pe!ted with mud and hustled about.
Cries of "long live the social reyolu-
ton were heard after the speeches
ending the meeting, which was broken
up in great disorder.
A Sensible Speech from Gladstone.
LONDON, Nov. Sat the Lord Mayor's
banquet tonight, Gladstone in reply to
a toast "Her Majesty's Minister'S" re-
ferred with satisfaction to the difference
between today and3two years ago. In
regard to the state of affairs in the
South and in Europe, he said: 'The
Government had great difficulty to con-
tend with in Ireland, but it relied more
confidently on the measures of iustrce
they had introduced, than upon anv
stringencies placed upon them by Par
Lament. l am glad to say that during
the past year many difficulties disap-
peared. Commerce and trade are inn
proving, and crime is decreasing to a
very great extent. look forward to re-
cent Irish legislation as the firm and en-
during foundation of greater harmonies
between the different orders of society,
and social order is not now endangered.
Some who have been betrayed and Sc
duced in the doctrines of illegality have
arrived at the conviction that they have
not to regard England other than a
friendly, sisterly nation. They have
come to believe that in the observance
IN every Just and legitimate endcavor to
amend the law, was to be found the best
specific for whatever will be yet required
to supply the wants of Ireland. lam
thankful of the rimarkable achieve
ment of British arms in Egypt, which 1
believe will be a memorable one in his
tory.
Empty Places.
DUBLIN, New. 9.-Richard Lallor.
Home Rule member of the Commons
from Queens county, Ireland, has an
nounced his resignation.
1t is reported that the Under Secre-
taryship has been offered to O'Connor.
Unpleasant for Wolseley.
The Frseman's Journal, in an article
protesting against comforting the free
dom OF the city of Dublin upon Ge neral
Wolseley on his return to this city, as
serts that Wolseley, when about to
start for Egypt, declared the only alloy
to his pleasure over the prospect of bis
expedition was the fear that the Irish
people might take advantage of his alb
senoe and rise, and he would not be
cussiOn OF the coercion bill, SAYS the
Journal, he expressed the hone that If
the Irish should revolt he might be sent
to Ireland to suppress them and teach
them what was meant.
PuGnaciOGs Spain.
MADRID, Nov. "a meeting of the
Council of Ministers, King Alfonso pre-
siding, resolved not to surrender the
Cuban refugees. Hopes are expressed
that England will confine herself to fix
ing the responsibility on the Gibraltar
authorities.
Not Likely.
|. BELGRADE, Nov. 9.-lt is rumored that
King Charles Of Roumania has threat
ened to abdioate.
French Affairs.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-After tho setting Of
the Chamber of Deputies today the
members Of the Left held a meeting
and passed resOlutio 8 in favor of re-
visln9 the constitution. Members of
the Right held meeting and resolved
to maintain an expectant attitude.
Lord Lyons, British Ambassador, to-
day delivered an inclero note ON the
subject of Egypt.
On, YeAS
LONDON, Nov. 9.-In the Commons
this afternoon Robert Arthur Arnold,
Liberal, gave notice he would move an
amendment to Sir Stafford Northcote's
motion on Egypt, to the effect that the
occupation of British troops in Egypt
was necessary to preserve law and or
der. and also to protect the Egyptian
people in their sndeayor to have self
government.
Childers, Secretary of State for the
War Department, said he discredited
the allegation in reference to Wolsely,
regarding Ireland, published in q Dub
lin paper.
The debate ON the cloture question
was resumed.
Sir Charles Dixie, in answer to Mr..
B0urke, whether it was untrue that Ar
abb Pasha had surrendered to England
for clemency, said he was not disposed
to think it untrue. but would not pledge
himself as to the words, a. Arabi Pasha
spoke in Arabic.
| Crowd Cleared Cat.