Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-12

read a paper before the Colonial institu-
ton on s-Our relations with Canada and
other great colonies" The Duke OF Albany
and Sir A. T. Gait were present. In the
course of the paper Lorne said: "Infor-
nation in regard to the prospects of life
in the colonies should be given in our
schools. If true information can be really
obtained it is difficult to believe that 80
many people live here without occupation.
The area of Canada and Australia is so
vast in fertility of soil, so remarkable and
rapid is the increase of their population,
so certain that within the lifetime of our
children, and in another century they will
be greatly superior to Us in their men and
women. Our colonies give foreigners an
apparent advantage over ours. It is etill
our policy to remain their closest allies,
and the first step to keep them firm in their
alliance is to work them in pushing their
commerce.
SLIGO, Dec. 1I.-Four of the nine men
who pleaded guilty to the charge of con-
spiracy to murder Martin Leyden, we're
sen fenced to ten years penal servftude.
LONDON, Dec. lit is reported that
Tennyson's title will be Baron TenDyson
Deyncourt of Aldworth.
1uS Il OSt uaoOiobdAuo budG pOEtdub
kilograms were exchanged between the for
eign secretary and the British ambassador
to Turkey regarding Soudan.
LONDON, Dec. livery effort is max
ing by the friends and counsel of O'Don-
nell to procure respite from the home
secretary. Russell, the chief counsel, has
written letter to Gladstone forcibly
drawing his attention to communication
from Sullivan, O'Donnelrs counsel, in re-
ference to the misrepresentation by the
jury OF Judge Den7nan's charge of the
matter laid before Harcourt and the i'm
portant inquiries proceeding. Sullivan
writes the Pail Mall Gazette that it is es-
sential for him to see the jurors who con-
victed O'Donnell, that he may ascertain
the correctness of the statements which
have been made in the Russells
correspondence with the government.
But he says the solicitor is still unable to
End them. Sullivan says, no doubt the
members of the jury would come forward
if they knew that the life or death of
O'Donnel hang upon the issue. For
want of this information ten days of the
sixteen remaining to O'Donnell has been
lost. Guys appeal through the press for
the addresses of the jurors, was sent to the
principal newspapers, but published by
only one. Sullivan expresses Indignation
at such treatment, and says all the means
of knowing the jurors has been denied
defendants counsel during and since the
trial.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Richard Doyle, the
artist, is dead. He was born in London in
1926. He first attracted attention for his
designs in Punch.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The attempt of Guy,
ODonnelrs solicitor, to reach the jury
through the press, and secure addresses,
have failed, as only one newspaper pub
lished Guys appeal.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The secretary of
state for foreign affairs at liberal NEST
ing referred to the allusion made in the
stacks Of former directed against the
government on account of the Alabem9
claims settlement, and said he believed
that convention one OF the highest tr;
umphs OF diplomacy.
DUBLIN, Dec. II. At the banquet to-
night in the rotunda to Parnen the nation
al tribute will be presented. 1t will be
attended by persons of Ireland and Great
Britain, as well as more distant places
Five hundred and eighty tickets have been
sold. Great precautions will be taken to
prevent others than members Of the ma
iionai league from entering the rotunda.
The lord mayor presides.