, 1888-11-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

paper at Tralee. accusing the Judges of
partiality. The Counsel for the Parnellites
requested that an opportunity be given
for explanation.
The Parnellites have urged the Times to
limit the work of the commission, which
threatens to bankrupt everybody. Sir
Henry James aSSented, and Justice
Hannen declared that an earnest effort
must be made to shorten the work, as
already ample testimony had been supplied
with regard to OutrageS, and other branches
of inquiry ought to proceed at Cnce.
Earl CarnarvOn, in a letter to the Times,
derrecates the suggestion that the Colonies
should interfere in the appointment of
governors.
Mr.. Blake arrived at Queenstown yester-
day. He declares that he will still accept
the appointment if the Government make
it. All Irish, he says, are not opposed to
him, as is shown by the addresses received
on his leaving Newfoundland.
There was a vigorous debate in the
House of Commons on the bill for the ex-
tension of the AshbOurne Act, and Mr..
Gladstone's motion for the extension Of
the law of 1870 was negatiyed by a vote Of
$50 to GAG.
The Marquis Of Salisbury, speaking in
the House Of Lords, said that the promise
of NJ. Goblet to send "a French vessel to
exercise surveillance at Zanzibar, would
end the slave trade difficulty.
Paris news states HAT in a duel between
M. Guyot and VI. AnlriruX, the latter was
wounded in the wrist. The duel was the
result Of NJ. Guyot having charged NJ.
Andrieux with COLLISION in the Nuna GilIy
trial.
Copenhagen dispatches state that His
Majesty the King and the Princess Of
Wales opened the ball at the Casino last
night, which was the closing Of the Jubilee
f6tes. A Thousand guests were present,
amongst whom were many distinguished
persons.
London, Nov. 21st.-Sugar in stock on
the 18th inst. was l5l 900 tons. Last year
1913, 900 tons.
New York, Novbr. 22ud london news
states that MIR. Harrington, having refused
to apologize for the articles III the Tralee
paper, criticizing the Partially Of the
Judges on the Parneil Commission, was
condemned to pay Il fine of $500. He is
receiving very little sympathy even from
the Parnellltes, who regard his action as a
useless ndiScretion.
In the House of Commons Mr.. LabOuchere
moved the rejection of the bill for the
extension of the AShbourne act. The Par
nellites nave declared their determination
to oppose the bill at every stage.
Paris dispatches states that NJ. Numa
Gilly has issued a pamphlet, in which he
reiterates his charges OF corruption against
the Budget Committee. 1t is expected
that several suits for libel will follow.
as Workingmens Societies at Milan have
passed resolutions to protect the Tripartite
Alliance, but debating that the Alliance
Shall not support war. They have invited
other societies in France and Italy to
adopt similar action.
New York, NOvbr. 23rd.-On resuming
debate in the House of Commons, MI.
Parnell declared that he emphatically
approved the Ashboulne Bill, in so far that
it created a Peasant proprietary, but he
suspected that it was SO designed as to
make it impossible TO give effective opera
ton. The Irish, he said, opposed the
measure, not because it made the govern
ment of Ireland easier, but because it
would canse a loss to the EXchequer with
out p~ffecting It's oStenSible object, as the
bill favored the inflated prices of the
landlords, and not the tenants. In con
c%luSion, he urged the Government to CON
ciliate the Nationalist sentiment, as the
best protection against the Fenian agita-
ton, which extends from New York to
SaDtranciSCO.
Lord Randolph Churchill, the Rt. Hon.
George GOSChen. and Sir William HarcOurt