Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
GREAT BRITAIN.


Gladstone moved an adjournment of the
debate on procedure rules in redemption
of his promise to give Yorke an opportun-
ity to move the appointment of select
committee of inquiry into the release of
Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly from Kilmain-
ham jail. Labouchere, by opposing the
motion for adjournment. talked out
Yerke's motion. Unless the government
gives satisfactory assurance Thursday in
regard to the arrears of rent act, Parnell
will move an adjournment of the house
in order to call attention to the tire atened
failure of the act.
Gladstone refused to allow further OPP
portunity for discussing the Kilmainham
affair. In the discussion of the ninth
procedure rule relative to the suspension
of members from service of the house.
Nolan, member for Galway, referred to
the suspension of the Irish members. He
stated that on that occasion he received a
communication from the clerk of the
house asking him if he wished to be
suspended. Lord Randolph Churchill said
that if after the statement made by Nolan,
Playfair did not explain the matter to the
house he (Playfair) would have to prove
himself utterly incapacitated from his po-
sition as chairman of the committees. At
ter some discussion the subject was
dropped. Gladstone offered motion,
which was agreed to, that the term of sus-
pension for second offense be reduced
from month to fortnight, and that for
third offense it be for month. not for
the remainder of the session. Debate ad-
journed.
WINDSOR, Nov. 21.--The total number of
decorations presented to the troops to-day,
including those given the Indian contin-
gent, was $40. The Prince of Wales and
nearly all the members of the royal family
we're present at the ceremony.
The queen in confering the decorations
at Winsdor said: Il have called you here
to-day to express my best thanks for the
gallantry and devotion you displayed in
the short but decisive campaign in Egypt,
and say how proud am of my soldiers
and sailors, who have added fresh laurels
to those already obtained in previous cam
paigns, and of their devotion to their
queen and country" At the close of the
queens address, which was delivered with
beautiful emphasis, the lines of men re-
tired, leaving the queen facing the COM
mander of the expedition and naval brig
ade. Confering the decorations was then
begun.
LONDON. Nov. 21.-Broadley has not
withdrawn from the defense in the case of
the rebel prisoners at Cairo. His with
drawal was from the sitting of the COM
mission Of inquiry Saturday.
DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-The remaining four
men charged with completely in the muir
der of the Joyce family, who have not yet
been brought to trial, to-day pleaded guilty
and threw themselves on the clemency Of
the crown. They were sentenced to death.
Maliey, of counsel, in submitting the
plea of guilty, pointed out the graduation
of guilt among the prisoners and the mys-
FERROUS influences of which they were in
struments and made pathetic appeal for
the men. The attorney general said now
that justice had been indicated by SEN
fencing three of the principal criminals,
he would recommend the others to mercy.
Judge Barry, in passing sentence, in
formed the prisoners that they furnished
terrible example, which he hoped would
sink deeply into the hearts of others
of the consequences of joining a
secret society. It was not
improbable, he said, that some of them had
been terrorized into joining the gang who
murdered the Joyces, and had not taken
an actual manual part in the massacre,
but persons joining an unlawful enterprise
were responsible for the acts of parties
thereto. AS far as he was personally con-
cerned, he should be very glad if those
with whom the decision rested could see
their way to a merciful consideration of
Malley's appeal. The prisoners will be
hanged Dec. Is.
Three of the men sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of the Joyce family ar
rived in Galway this evening under a
strong guard. They were hooted by the
large crowd. After the conclusion of the
Joyce murder trial a young man who had
been of the armed party which attacked
houses in county Glare, was sentenced to
seven years penal servitude.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Chadwick & Sons.
wooden factors, near Leeds, failed. Lie
bilities 10000 pounds.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The authorities of
Edinburg, Glasgow, Paisley, Govan, Par
tick and Perth, all refused the application
of the authorities of Invernesshire con-
stables to aid in serving processes on the
Skye Crofters.
GLASGOW, Nov. 21.-At the final meeting
of the shareholders of the City of Glasgow
bank to-day, the liquidation was finished.
All depositors were paid twenty shillings
on the pound.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The commons COM
mittee investigating the imprisonment of
Gray, at the meeting to-day reconsidered
its reports. Sections paragraph was re-
jected.
William Brookshaw, charged with send
ing threatening letter to the prince of
Wales, was found guilty and sentenced to
ten years penal servitude.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Admiral Seymour and
Gen. Wolsley have been gazetted peers.
There is reason to believe the opium
question with China will soon be settled.
If the Che Foo convention is not ratified. a
settlement will be on the basis of that in
strument.
The report that England had obtained
consent of the khedive to the session of
Massowah to Abyssinia, is officially denied
at Cairo.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Daily Telegram
says communication was read last even
ing from gentleman in the confidence of
the Malagassy envoy stating the French
authorities threatened, unless their terms