The Portland daily press., 1883-08-31
FOREIGN.
sagasta Withdraws the Resigna
ton Of the Spanish Ministry.
The Result of Mr.. Parnelps Speech.
Criticisms ON ParmelI.


LONDON, Aug. 30.--The Times in an edito-
rial this morning on Mr.. Parnell's speech made
last evening at the National League meetiDg
in Dublin, says that he is previously mistaken
| if he believes that the Irish party have tri-
umphed over the government. or is about TO
achieve victory in the coming parliamentary
elections. 1t says that the most terrible
charges which have been made against the
Irish partisans have never been answered, and
| that no attempt has been made to clear the
leaders of the Home Rule party from compli-
city in the most shamful deeds Of the Irish as
sassins and that these facts will not be forgot
ten by England.
The Daily News says that the key note of
| Parnelps speech is that he expects that some
measure of local self government for ireland
will be passed shortly after the opening OF the
next Parliament.
The Standard says that Mr.. Parnell's return
to the field of popular agitation is an interest
ing and significant event. 1t says, however,
that he fails as public speaker. as he does not
possess the faculty of swaying his hearers. or
arousiDg their enthusiasm, however much he
may convince their reason. He evidently
| counts upon obtaining such q measure of home
rule as he desires upon basis OF legislative in
dependence; but, il asks, will the Liberal par
| ty allow this2
Parnell in his speech said he could report
most encouraging progress OF the National
| League movement in America. He had been
| informed that he might, after a time, look for
| pecuniary assistance from that country, which
| would at least equal the sums Of money receiv-
| ed in times Of urgency. He had every hope
| that the migration scheme would prove sue
cessful and thus enable the people to keep the
promise that they would never again appeal
to America for aid against famine.
Review of German Troops.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The review ef the Guards
yesterday was great success. Emperor Will
liam. was three hours in the saddle and never
looked in better health. Three hundred and
Emperor at dinner. Bismarck left Kissengen
yesterday for Gartein via Salisbury.
Better Feeling toward Germany.
The absence of political sllusions or referen-
ces to the mobilization of troops in the Empe-
for Williams message to the Reichstag has
created favorable impression in Paris.
The Missionary Shaw.
The London missionary society denies the
statement that Shaw, English missionary, in
tends to press claim for idemnity against
France for the loss of his property in Madsgas-
car and false imprisonment.
O'DonOvan Rossa's Message 20 McDer-
mott.
In the examination at Liverpool on We'd
nesday of James McDermott, who is supposed
to have been connected with the dynamite
company, it was stated that cards were found
on the prisoner signed by james Stephens and
O'Donovan Rosa. On the latter's card,
which was to bid McDermo.t good bye, the
following was written: "Tell the boys over
there that will do my utmost to help to de-
stroy the common enemy"
Canada's Loyalty Asserted.
GLASGOW, Aug. 30-Hon. Alexander Mac
kenze, in speech before the Greenock Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday declared that the
people of Canada would never consent to a
federation of the British colonies. He pre-
dicted that Canada would shortly adopt free
trade, and asserted that the Canadians would
II. III I--% 4E.,s. AL
to preserve the integrity Of the British empire.
He sailed for Quebec this afternoon.
sagasta wiihdraws his Resignation.
LONDON, Aug 3O.--The correspondent of the
| Daily News at Madrid says that after several
interviews with the King, Prime Minister Sa-
| gasta has decided not to insist upon his resig-
nation of the cabinet. He considers that a
change OF ministry now might interfere with
the royal tour in Asturias and Galicia on the
occasion of the opening of the Northwest Rail-
way on September l. Moreover, the Ministers
do not wish to prevent the Kings proposed
visit to Vienna and Berlin, which the King is
| determined to make early in Septem Der.
| Meanwhile the Republicans bitterly condem n
| the visit.
The Irish Conspiracy May Revive.
The Exchange Telegraph Company announ-
| ces alarming kilograms in reference to the re-
| vival of the Irish Conspiracy received here
from America. The police fear the arrival OF
| " DOuU6llt Inc Slayer Ol Jam % OaL6Y Will
| cause trouble. A number of Irish Americans
have arrived recently from America.
The French in Tonquin.
| PARIS, Arg. 30.-The treaty of peace be
| tween France and AMMAN allows France to
| station residents in all the cheif towns of Ton
| quin, who are to be accompanied by necessa-
| ry number of troops. France may also con-
struct forts on the banks of the Red river.
The French residents at Hue is to have the
privilege which has formerly been refused of
private audience with the sovereign. Cochin
Chinese money is to have currency throughout
AMMAN and the commercial customs and the
| system ST taxation are to be regulated bv con-
| ferences, to attend which Frence envoy is
| about to go to Hue. The Annamites having
| requested that the French legation at Hue be
reopened at the earliest possible day. NJ Cham
| peaux has been appointed to proceed thither
| and assume charge of affairs. Decorations and
| presents for the King of the Annamite minis
| ters will be sent TO Hue shortly The block
ade between the island of Hong and Paklong
| will be maintained for the present.
The treaty also stipulates that AMMAN shall
receive 100000 francs annually from customs
receipts
Foreiga Notes.
Cardinal Howard has left Berlin for Rome.
| The Post says that his mission has proved a
| failure.
| The receipts from the Berlinfete in aid of
| the Ischia sufferers amounted to 2S,O00
marks.
| Ruise Lorilla has quilted France at the invi-
| tation of the French Government.
| Their were thirteen deaths from cholera at
| Alexandria Wednesday.
| Prince Jerome Napoleon has returned
| abruptly to Paris from tour of Holland.
The Freeman's Journal (Dublin) says there
| will probably be startling disclosures shortly in
regard to the dynamite conspiracy and James
| McDermott's connection with it.
| The Standards Paris dispatch says: The
French Journals boast that the treaty of Hue
| makes the French absolute masters Of the stu.
! alton in China. The French hope by the naval
| demonstrations at Tientsin, to convince the
| Pekin Government that further resistance &c
| dictates is useless.
The American consul at Rowe reports that
| in a series of contests between the combined
reaping and binding machines manufactured
in several countries those Of the United States
| were successful.