, 1884-03-12
T Z L T G r A NJ s.
ST.. THOMAS STATl

CtDItilC 1OtlIG EdO NlCtlNiCNl ttC Adilillb
OF the Act referring to G~rrenbacks.
In the British House Of Commons, Sir
Wilfred Lawson, speaking on the opera
tons in the Souda1. accused Mr.. Gladstone
of bloodguiltineSs, Dutclery and iingoiSm.
Mr. Gladstone, IN reply, justified the
holding of Suakim temporarily.
1t is announced that extreme precautions
are being taken in England against the
dynamitards. In reply to a question in
the House Of Lords on the subject, Earl
Granville declined 70 state what npgOtia-
tiOns were being carried on with America
in regard thereto, but declared that the
headquarters Of the dynamitardS had been
removed to Paris and Geneva.
A Berlin despatch states that the Ger
man Ministerial press is urging the ex-
pediency of forming a continental alliance,
including France, against the commercial
supremacy Of England, who by the seizure
of Egypt is competing a coil around the
world and making of the Mediterranean
Sea and the Indian Ocean, English Lakes.
1t is stated that NJ. de Lrsseps, the re-
Gently elected A~cademician, has resumed
his work on the Notes of the two Henri
spheres.
referring to the Sondan news of yester-
day, the troops engaged in the battle were
under the command Of M3jor General Sir
&. Graham, K.C.B., not Baker Pasha, as
enormously stated.
New York, March 5th.-Furthpr intelli-
gencp from the Soudan states that Gene
raj Graham has returned to Trinkitat,
from whence he will proceed to Suakim,
which he intends to make the base Of his
operations.
French news reports that NJ. de CaSsag
nae is urging the Bonapartists to coaicSce
with the OiIeanjstS in order to suppress
the Republicans.
1t is announced that the Princess
Clotildp is dangerously i'll.
New York. March 6th-From the S0udan
it is reported that General Graham has
arrived al Suakim and that OSman Digma
is near the town. The English officers aye
anxious to give him a sharp lesson.
Continental news states that the Police
generally are seemingly active in hunting
dynamitardS.
abe Ambassadors in Rome are cnnferring
with Siguor Manrini, the Italian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, relative to making a
demand ON the American Government to
suppress ~conspnacipS.
In the British House Of Commons, Mr..
ParuellS amendment of the Irish Land
Law was rejected by a majority OF 233.
A telegram from Berlin announces that
the Landtag has rejected NJ. WindhorStS
Bill proposing the restoration OF the saIa-
ries Of Priests.
London, March 6th-The stock Of sugar
at the four home ports, on the LIST INST,
was 265 600 tons, as against 220,0oO tons,
for the corresponding period last year.
New York, March 7th-In the House of
Commons, yesterday, the Marquis Of Har-
tington, Minister OF War. asked for a ere
dit Of three hundred and eighty thousand
pounds to meet the expenses OF the E>-
petition to the Soudan, In the course
of the debate Mr.. Gladstone e planned
that England had 40 intention ofretaining
Egypt.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville.
Minister for Foreign Affairs, speaking on
the Egyptian policy, assured France that
England would NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tons ON the Soudan and also declared that
he only partially approves Of the measures
adopted by Major General Gordon.
1t is announced that, without entering
inlo a treaty, England and the Continental
Powers have arranged a system OF precau-
tons to be taken against dynamite, and
the Swiss Government is eApeIllnG al
suspects.
New York, March Sth-Ip the German
Reichstag a resolution attacking Prince
BiSmalck'S action in regard TO the return
of the LaSkel resolution was declared on
of order.
1t is announced that Prince Victor
Bonapart intends to visit the eX- Empress
Eugene and also to ask General Campo
non, the French Minister of War, for per