The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-07
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
TORY TALK IN PARLIAMENT.
Salisbury Speaks for the Government
Alarming News From Afghsnis-
tan, China, and AMMAN.
The Emperor Well
England.
LOSING CONFIDENCE IN MEXICO.

England.
LOSING CONFIDENCE IN MEXICO.
LONDON, July 6.-Mexican bonds,
which were largely bought during the
week oil the strength OF kilograms
crediting the government with an
honest intention to settle the national
debt, weakened yesterday under at
tacks OF the financial press, which
alleged that the insolvency of Mexico
made settlement impossible.
EXPOSURE OF SHAME.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
devotes five pages showing that the
trade in young girls for immoral pur-
poses has increased alarmingly oflate
years. 1t claims that the growth in
this traffic is due to the utter worth
lessness of the law in relation to the
matter. The names OF several wealthy
mon holding prominent positions in
society are mentioned In connection
with the business. The Gazette states
that it has still the details of large
number Of cases which were omitted
to-day owing to lack of space, but
that they will be given to the public in
the course of q few days.
THE GALLIA.
The overdue steamer Gallia, OF the
Cunard Line, arrived at Queenstown
at a. M. to-day, and proceeded to Liv-
erpool,
MUM ON THE FOREIGN POLICY.
Is was decided at yesterdays Cabl-
net Council to abstain from any dis
cnssion Of foreign policy on the re-
assembling of Parliament.
A SMALL FAVOR IN FINANCE.
The Rothchilds have advanced to
the Egyptian government the sum of
ESQ, 900, to be paid back in September.
THE BRADLAUGH CONTEST.
Mr.. ParHell has recalled from Ire
land ell members of Parliament of
his party, to be present In tho House
OF Commons this evening, when the
debate upon the right of Mr.. Brad
laugh to take the oath is to take place.
THEY FIRED HIM AGAIN.
Parliament reassembled to-day. In
the House of Commons Mr.. Brad
laugh, escorted by Mr.. Lsbouche and
Mr.. Bort, both Radicals, advanced to
the table with the purpose OF
taking the oath. To this Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, chancellor of the ex-
chaquer, interpossd an objection. He
said the House was strongly Of the
feeling that Mr.. Bradlaugh was not
allowed TO 90 through the form Of tax
ing the oath. He then moved that Mr..
Bradlaugh be refused permission to
swear and that the sergeant -st-arms
be directed TO exclude him from the
precincts OF the house, unless he
engaged not to disturb the proceedings
OF the House. The motion of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach was was adopted
by a vote Of 2G3 to 2l9.
SALIsBURY'S STATEMENTS.
In the House of Lords this afternoon
the Marquis OF Salisbury made state
ment to the elect that he would con-
tinue tho policy adopted by Mr.. Glad
stone, in regard to negotiations with
Russia, Tor settlement of the
Marquis of Salisbury, i'm moving
adjournment of the House, said il
would be inconvenient to explain the
condition OF one or two important
questions which greatly affected
foreign affairs and the position of
England. The matter OF gravest
Importance, he said, was recent
negotiations with Russia in regard to
the frontier of Afghanistan. The bus.
mess OF the government was not now
to consider or to comment upon the
past. 1t was their business to take
up the policy of their predecessors
and TO conduct it to an issue
consistent with tho public interest, but
it was not their business to enter into
a controversy regarding that policy.
1t must be observed, he said, that
there were very clear restrictions upon
the action of the present government,
arising from the fact that they
had assumed office at time when GER
tain matters were drawing near an
end, tho result being that many
pledges were given, and the first duty
OF any government was TO soc
that the pledges which an Eng
fish government had givena should
! be observed. Continuing, he said that
so far as he had had an opportunity OF
| Judging the negotiations between
Russia and England had been con-
Quoted with an earnest desire to arrive
at an adequate settlement, but he was
bound TO say that the negotiations
had not gone far enough to enable him
TO speak positively. He must ask
their lordships not to attach
too much Importance to these
negotiations as final and con-
elusive, even when concluded, as
the whole condition of affairs in
! Central Asia was very unsatisfactory
and uncertain. We hope, no said, TO
arrive at an smicable settlement of
difference in regard to Xulncar Pass,
which England had promised the
Amer would be included in Afghanis.
tam, What had been promised must
! be kept. Whatever settlement might
| be arrived at, ID was our duty to
/ skillmlly devise aud vigorously
carry out measures for the defense OF
the Indian frontier. Furthermore, we
should stretch out beyond, so that
when the tide of war comes, IL will
not come near our defeuses. Wise
preparations must DO promptly and
theoretically made, and / trust that
this policy will never DO abandoned.
| In concluding his speech, Lord Sails
| bury said: The present difficulty in
Egypt is perhaps one of the most COM
plicated problems that has ever been
submitted to government. The diff
cultles are enormous and of
many kinds. These difficulties
now form the subject of
negotiation. 1t Is perhaps rather too
early to express an opinion as to the
issue. Before deciding upon any
remedy the government must take
counsel Of those best qualified by OK
perience to guide them, Their policy
should be TO steady without oscella-
| ton.
On most momentous issues, when
the defense of the frontier of Egypt
by Egyptians, assisted no doubt
in SEINE measure by ourselves
against the tide OF fanaticlsm and
barbarism, 1t is necessary to
establish such a state OF things
that after we have withdrawn
our protecting hand Egypt would be
left safe. All of these questions re.
quire time TO settle, One principle
must animate us, namely: To
80 weigh our steps that,
once taken, we must not
retraoe them. The military difficulty
Is large one; the political difficulty is
a greater one. Still the question was,
whether the provinces in the Soudan
which had lately ceased TO be
practically undar tho control ~