The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-16
Miscellaneous Foreign News
A BRADLAUGH BOOM,

LONDON, Feb. 15.-At great, popular
demonstration in Charing Cross in favor Of
the claim Of Charles Bradlaugh to seat in
the house OF commons, to which he was re-
elected from Northampton in March last,
delegates from the London workmens'
clubs and others, representing 400 provin-
cial towns, are present. The police author
tiles made arrangements to quelt any dis
order that may arise. Bradlaugh, in his
speech, announced that if nothing is men,
! toned iii the house of commons, by
4 O'Clock this evening, about the bill allow
ing members to make affirm alton who de.
sire to do So instead of taking the usual
parliamentary oath, he should then take
his seat in the house. A large crowd is out
| side Westminster gates, which are well
| guarded,
LONDON e p. M, Feb. ia crowded.
! about 7,OOOpersons gathered early in Ira
| falgar square, about third being youths
and was somewhat disorderly. One hun.
dred policemen were present. The attempt
to erect Il platform caused rush of the
mob, and resulted in smashing the struct-
ure. Afterwards there was slightly better
order. The whole square became density
packed, majority OF the crowd wearing
Bradaughs colors. Bradlaugh, accompa-
MED by his daughters, arrived unexpect-
edly, aud consequently was not greeted
with much enthusiasm. A second platform
having been procured, resolutions protest.
ing against the exclusion of Bradlaugh
were carried unanimously, amid great
cheering, The proceedings occupied half
an hour, and terminated with perfect order
Bradlaugh has entered Westminster hall
He was much cheered by his supporters
there, and outside by the crowd. Brad
laugh is present i'll his usual seat in the
house Of commons.
EUGENE AND JEROME.
LONDON, Feb l5.-The Times publishes
| by authority a statement regarding an in
| terview Tuesday between ex. Empress Eu-
genie and Prince Jerome, which, ii says,
has cleared up some private misunder.
standings existing between the ex-empress
and the prince, and led to a formal recog-
milton Of the latter By the head ofthe Bona
parte family. The ex.empress was not
called upon To express an opinion of her
kinsman's general policy, and could not,
consistently with the line of policy adopted
by her while soiourning in Great Britain,
do more than assure her cousin of her
best wishes for any step he might take
toward bringing about u pebecte.
The visit of the empress TO Paris was one of
sympathy with Prince Napoleon on account
| OF his illegal arrest, and not of respect for
the views OF his manifesto. She discaims
participation in any clandestine enterprise
against the republic The prince, on his
part, states that il popular vote should
pronounce for a republic, he should bow to it.
The republic has never, he says, polcd d
clear majority of the registered electors and
IL is therefore. governing merely by popu-
lar apathy. II the prince is banished, he
will come to London. He has no intention
OF ADVOCATING his position in favor of his
son, The latter WIS not privy to the issue,
but there IL no antagonism between him
aud his father. The general opinion in
Partisan political circles is that the dissolu-
ton OF the chamber will soon occur.
now 1T WAS DONE.
DUBLIN, Feb. l5.-lt is stated that at the
hearing to-day of the prisoners charged
with conspiracy and murder, an eye witness
will depose that both Lord Cavendish and
Burke were suddenly seized from behind,
ard that they wrenched themselves loose,
and 1t was thus thar they were wounded in
the backs as well as the breasts,
THE LOST IDENTIFIED.
Patrick Chill deposed that in. passing
Chapel lzod gate on the evening of the 9th
OF May, he saw a car driving rapidly out of
Phoenix park. One OF the men on the car
he identified as Catl'rey. This completes
identification OF the quartette of men who
were on the car.
RESUMED.
DUBLIN, Feb. 15.--rhe examination of
prisoners charged with conspiracy to MUIR
der, was resumed to-day. The following
persons were placed in the prisoners
dock James Carey, the counsellor Joseph
Brady, Timothy Kelly, Joseph Hanlon,
David Curley, Pagan, Pat Delaney, the car.
man; Fitzharris and Thomas Caflrey. The
courtroom was crowded. The prisoners
assumed an Indifferent manner.
PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. l5,-Parlament reassem.
bled to-day. The queen, in her speech
opening the session, refers to the mainte.
nance Of good relations with foreign powers.
Referring to the restoration of tranquility
in Egypt, she says tina. the withdrawal of
British troops proceeded as expeditious as
prudent, in consideration of the circum.
} stances. The reconstruction of the govern.
ment OF Egypt under the khedive has been
partly accomplished and continues to re.
l ceive her earnest attention. She has sub.
mitted to the sultan and powers, for their
kind consideration, arrangements which ap
4 peared to her best fitted to insure the sta.
> bility OF the khedive's government, the
sesS nHa happiness the 0s saa nsyp Ssna
8 and the peace of eastern Europe
: Her policy has been, and
:, will be directed to those objects. She re
], lies upon its lust appropriation by othe,
l. countries. Referring to Iuuland, she SAYS
= the possibility of a renewal of disorder
It there has engaged her attention. She saw.
s. the restoration of Cettewayo will lead &c
$ the establishment of a more stable govern.
n mcnt and the maintenance OF good rela
y tions between the Zulu nation aud Can,
o Colony, and estimates for the coming yea,
are III forward state of preparation anC
will soon be submitted. She Is happy L
D. state that the improvement in the socia
'e condition Of Ireland continues. Agrarial
10 crime has senslbly diminished and law ha
h been everywhere upheld. Measures will b,
he submitted for the establishment of courl
n ofcrimnal appeal, for preventing corrup
r. practices and for perpetuating and amend
ID ing the ballot act. A proposa
10 will also be submitted to NOR
10 ellectually secure to tenants II
Or England and Scotland compensation 70
r agricultural improvements. She refers |,
ut the time devoted in recent years by mar
GO Lament for the most urgent needs of Ire
n land. and says those of general Legislation
Q, and Of other parts of the kingdom now d,
as mands attention. She trusts, however ,ths
I'd parliament will be able to deal with som
of the legislative wants of Ireland, "a
which provision has not yet been made.
O. Mir Statlnru Nurlhrnta waa ,l,.as.,l q,