Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-22
WHOLE NO l1,lO4.

housekeeper, who stated that Lord Sails
bury had gone to his Hatfield house, and
had left no orders. The deputation
grumbled and retired. leaving COPY of the
resolution adopted by the meetings in
Trafalgar Square. The crowds at the meet
ings dispersed in an orderly manner but
the police afterward found difficulty in
clearing the square. The mounted police
charged and gradually moved the people.
Several arrests were made for obstructing
the streets and for stealing and fighting.
All is quiet tonight. The Lord Mayor will
form Council to inquire into the prevail
ing distress, with view of affording relief
during the ensuing winter.
England's Irish Policy.
New York, November 21st.-T. p. Con-
nOr's London special to the Star saws: The
Tory organs recognize the peril in which
the Ministry have placed themselves by
the latest development of their Irish
policy. They declare the time has passed
for parleying with the leaders of the Ma
tional movement, and the law will be
sternly enforced against the tenants at all
hazards. On the threshold of the threat
ening upheayal in Europe they call on the
Cabinet, without further delay, to adopt
measures so stringent as to overcome the
people and put an end to the movement
for the abatement of rents. England, they
argue, must at any cost have her hands
free to deal with Russia and this cannot
be as long as the Irish people are allowed
to DEFY the law, and drift into disorder.
The dismissal of Sir Robert Hamilton
from the post of Under Secretary in Ire
land is accepted as the first step in the
direction of more vigorous policy and
the Inauguration of a new regime 1t is
intimated that Sir Roberts transfer to an
other position will be followed by a large
number of changes, sweeping the service
of officials who have at any time favored
Gladstone's Irish policy, or popular
movement of any kind.
The Eastern Imbroglio.
LONDON, November 2lst-It is felt here
that the Bulgarian question is coming into
more regular position, as General Kaul-
bars now withdraws, and there seems to be
nothing to prevent the early assembling Of
the Conference, as proposed by Lord Idde-
sleigh. The objects of the British Govern
ment at this conference will first be to
establish such harmony as may be possible
among the Powers and to maintain the
Berlin treaty, subject to the necessary mod
itications of the Bulgarian absorption of
Eastern Roumelia. Russia processes no
serious objection TO this plan of uniica;ion,
but 1t may become question with her
whether she will assent to this after the
recent statements at Buda-Pesth. She
can be allowed no supremacy in
that quarter. If Russia gives way on this
point there ought to be no difficulty in find
ing candidate suitable to her and Prince
Waldemar is as promising a one as can be
expected. While the powers now labor for
a conference, great though silent struggle
is sure 10 arise between the peace and war
parties in Russia The latter has already
begun to assail Germany as the cause of all
the trouble and TO demand the punishment
of Bulgaria; but it is believed the Car now
realizes General Kaulbars' mission to be
fiasco, and has decided to follow the pacific
leadership of NJ De Giers.
France and the Vatican.
NEW YORK, November 21st.-The Tiib-
l1le'S London special says The discussion
between France and the Holy See over the
refusal of the French Government to acqui-
esce in the establishment of diplomatic re-
lations between the Chinese Empire and
the Vatican is far from being ended. 1t is
understood the German Government now
| advises the Vatican to complete its arrange
ments with the Empire leaving the Gov
eminent of De Freycinet to deal with the
| difficulty created for it by its own course
towards the Pope as best it may. There is
| the highest diplomatic authority for the
following as the text of the telegram sent
by the French Government TO his Holiness
when Monsignor Aghardi was on his way
to Pekin; g" Give up sending Nunios TO
| China, or Withdraw your Nuncios from
| France" The Pope knew that this meant
that the French Government would sup
press the budget of public worship-in
other words, deprive the French clergy
of their regular, legitimate means of sup
portland he replied: e wish amicable re-
lations with France, and recall my nun
clos" This left the burden of the recall
upon the French Government. A revival
OF Papal relations with China will put
the French Government in an extremely
awkward position.
Charge Against Sea Captain.
YOKOHAMA, November 21st.-The Cap
tain of the steamer Normath which found
cred off Oozema, Japan, has been COM
mitted for trial for manslaughter, it being
held that he is responsible for the drowning
of the passengers on his vessel.
= Ships Cargo on Fire.
ST. JOINS IN. F.), November 21st-The
steamer Barrowmore, Captain Honeyman,
has Just arrived here. She left Baltimore
on the 18th of November, cotton laden. for
Liverpool. The cargo took fire on Friday
last and the Captain thinks it will be
totally destroyed, but believes that the hull
of the ship is not materially damaged.
Steam has been turned into the main hold
for the past forty-eight hours, but no other
steps have yet been taken to arrest the fire,
as the Captain is apprehensive of danger
in taking off the matches, an explosion or
confagration being feared. The Barrow
more is of the johnson line, of Liver
pool, and has capacity of 1000 tons.
Besides her under-deck cargo, there are
800 head of cattle aboard.
The Pope Uneasy.
ROME, November 22d-A. M.-Cardinal
Jacobini, Papal Secretary of State, on the
plea of i'll health, has asked the Pope to
accept his resignation.lI 1T is Known that the
Cardinal suffers from incipient dropsy, but
the chief cause of his desire TO resign is
the approach of difficulty with the Quiri-
nal 1t is reported that the Pope wrote
N L