The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
PARTY POLITICS IN ENGLAND.
A Rsd-hot Campaign ON the stump-At-
titude the IriEh-The Colombian
Egyptian Lean
Sscursd-Other Foreign.
Weekly Cable Letter.
POLITICS ON THE HUsTINGs,

ment. But the Conservatives in Office
nave been even less belligerent than
the Liberals were and the people now
await new declarations of principles
from both parties. Many members of
Parliament have already left Lon
don and gone to their respective
boroughs to arrange for the
coming struggle. All indications
show that the next battle at the polls
VIII be, by all odds, the severest and
most closely contested which has
been wagod in England since the IA
nous campaign of 1886. At present 1t
would be hazardous to give odds on
either side. The Tory political agents
In the provinces continue
to send in promising re-
ports OF their party's prospects.
Noarly every report received by these
gentry by the Central Association,
contains 81 confident assurance of vic
tory In tho farming districts aud minor
boroughs over the Radicals, as the
Federals are called, since the WhiRs
have been so largely superseded In the
of tho affairs OF the Glad
stone party. The Conservatives have
decided to contest every constituency
in Great Britain, where there is a shad-
ow of chance for success. Tory
candidates will therefore stand for
every constituency in England and
Scotland, except in about 40, where the
Liberals have such an assured ascen.
dgncy that it would be waste of on
ergy to try To boat them. An enor-
nous fund for defraying election ex-
penses has already been accumulated
by the Conservatives.
AN OLD TREATY TOPIC REVIVED,
Colonel Frederick Stanley, Secreta.
ry of State for the Colonies, has tacit.
ly promised to revive the negotiations
which were abandoned by Lord
Derby, his predecessor in office,
for commercial treaty between the
United States aud the British colonies
in the West indies. 1t is true that
Colonel STANLEY declined TO make any
official promise TO this effect to the
deputation headed by Mr.. Charles
Tenant, member of Parliament for
Pelkirkshire and Peebleshire, which
called upon him at the colonial office
yesterday and urged him to take
steps to secure such treaty, but in
private conversation with different
members Of the deputatlon, after the
formal conference, the new colonial
secretary practically committed him
self TO n resumption of the negotia-
tions with tho Washington govern
ment.
THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE
ailirms that the movement against the
London trade for the corruption OF
young girls, provoked by It's rovela-
tions, continues TO grow, especially
49, ese : s.,9 W. ~ fss' Y ssi ~ slella; Y \
'bsspi6e the assurance, however, q II
evident that clergymen are working
under temporary stimulus. Noman
countenancos q quarter of the matter.
Rev. Mr.. Spurge0n still discourses from
the pulpit upon tho wickedness of
London. In his latest sermon he said +:
III these iniquities continue, what is
there about London that it should
stand when the palaces Of Royanjik
have fallen? When the ipower of the
Pharaohs passed away Egypt became
tho meRnest of nations, What Ia there
about our boasted race, whether on
this or on the other ide Of tho Atlan-
tic, that we should expect 10 monopo-
lize tho favor OF God?n
THE IRISH NATIoNALGsTs.
The refusal Of the Bank of Ire
land TO concedo assistance TO the
Munster bank has aroused the indig-
nation OF all tho Irish Nationalists.
The Nationalist newspapersthreAte 10
organize crusade against the bank az
a foreign corporation, whose notes the
Irish people should refuse, demanding
gold. United Ireland, Mr.. ParnelPs
organ, declares that the bank OF Ireland
Is "A source of danger 10 tho country,
at is endowed declares tho United
Ireland,p with extraordinary powers
which arc used soley for its own
aggrandizement and 10 tho delrimont
OF Irish trade and credit. It Is not an
irish bank: II Is merely branch of
tho Free Masons and the Orange
lodges or iis officers and agents, but
eight arc Catholics"
DAYIrT DECLINES,
Mr.. Michael Davitt, tho Irish patriot,
having boon again invited 20 bocome
a candidate for a seat In Parliament,
has written public lotter, in which
he declares: 81 have determined that
i will never Ait In an Eng.
lish Parliament. This determination
Is irreyocable. Fifteen years ago /
was sentenced IN tho namo OF tho
Queen TO term In Rervitudo, which a
now expiring. 1 cannot perform an
act which would compel me to seal my
forgiveness aud lOrgetfulness of this
personal wrong and inhumanity by In
yoking Gods name astestlmOuy oil my
loyalty and devotion TO the powor
which inflicted this wrong.u
Mr.. Davitt denies that he ever wrote
to Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain offering TO
aid him In stumping Ireland on q Rad
loal platform.
HENRY AND BEArRToE.
Prince Henry, OF Battonburg, and
his bride, tho Princess Beatrice,
emerged from their secluslon and ro-
appeared In public this evening. They
drove out from Quar- abboy and were
receiv0d by the p0pulaco with much
demonstration. The couple will 20 to
Windsor castle next week. In court
circles 10 Is doni6d that tho marriage
of Princess Beatrice 10 Prince
Henry has created discurd In the rela-
tlons betwoon tue royal families Oi
England aud Germany. At tho wed-
ding ceremony last Thursday Prince
Horny acquired considerable reputg-
tion for his knowledge OF the English,
by the cloarnebg ana accuracy of his
responses. IL nov transpires that he
had been carefully taught the few son.
toncos required 20 DO uttered by
grooms aud that his know.edao o.
The English is 30 limited that
no IL unnrlO 10 carry on tho
most primitive conversation in tho
language OF tho people who have bo.
slowed upon his bride dowory, of
$50 COO per annum.
HE WAS ALWAYS RATHER FAST.
Tho Prince uf Wales IL greatly OK.
tending his racing stud. Ho has Gu
tered . yenrling for tho Derby and an.
othor for tho Oaks and win run horses
In every important English race next
year, His onduct In this respect has
given sgreat impetus to turf matters,
which Tor two years past have been
falling behind.
PRUSSIA AND THE POLES,
The Prussian decree ordering the ox-
pulslon of Russian Poles from Prus-
sian territory continues 10 be ViQor-
ously enforced. Those who have ao-
quir9d property and business arc bo.
ing allowed reasonable time To sell
cut, but all tho Russian Poles found
without regular business or employ
ment or without titles OF property are
arrested and conveyed
across the frontier,