The Portland daily press., 1885-07-11
What VIII the ParneIIltIes Do.


curity of Egypt.
What Will the ParnelIitIes Do.
LONDON, July 1O.-The government, after
much meditation, has decided that it cannot
support Mr.. ParnellS motion to inquire into
the conduct of officials in the Maamtrasna
and Barbaville cases. The decision will
probably result in the Parnellites withdraw
ing the support which they have hitherto
given the present government.
LONDON, July 1O.-The first public breach
between the Parnellites and the new govern
ment occurred this evening, in the House of
Commons, when Mr. Holmes, Attorney Gen
eral for Ireland, refused to enquire into the
dismissal of Police Inspector Murphy and
justified his dismissal on the ground that he
was connected with the crimes of Inspector
French and Secretary Cornwall. Parnell de-
clared he heard the governments decision
with amaZement.
The Cholera In Spain.
MADRID, July 1O.-In Spain yesterday
there was total of 1897 new cases of chole-
ra, and of 700 deaths from the disease.
Serious Floods In Austria.
TIENNA, July 10.-Serious floods are re-
ported in Galicia. The Vistula River has
risen 10 feet, swamping large portions of the
city Of Cracow and the town of Skavina.
Many miles of railway have been destroyed.
Venezula RevoIutionists.
HAVANA, July 10.-Lloyds' agent at st.
Thomas received information from Vene-
zuela on July 3 that a revolution had broken
out in that country, and that the revolution
lists had taken possession of the steamer Lib
ertador, with two large Krupp guns, and
Lieutenant Generals Pulgar, Urdaneta, Pu-
lido and other chiefs on board. The govern
ment troops at Carupane had pronounced in
favor of the revolution.
1t was asserted at Trinidad on June q that
Maturin, Cumana and Barcelona had also
pronounced against the government.
Parliament Proceedings.
In the House of Commons last night Sir
Michael Hieks-Beach denied that the ap-
pointment of commission to investigate
the depression in trade and agriculture was
a covert effort to revive protection.
This afternoon Mr.. Gray NiberaD for
South Northumberland, asked Sir Richard
Assheton Cross whether he could assure the
House that the government had given orders
to the police to do their utmost to suppress
the denominations in London revealed in the
Pail Mall Gazette The Home Secretary re-
piled that the police would use every exer-
tion to suppress the alleged practices. Ex-
isting law, supplemented by the criminal
law amendment bill, would suffice to bring
to justice the perpetrators of such abomina-
tions.
The Pail Mall Cazette's Revelations.
In the debate on the criminal law amend
ment bill, in the Commons, last night, Sam
nel Morley, as one of the gentlemen whom
the Pail Mall Gazette named to whom it said
it was willing to prove the truth of its reve-
latiOns with full names, details, etc, said he
was willing to join one or two others of those
mentioned to investigate the truth Of the
Gazette's statement. Besides Mr.. Morley
the Gazette offers to submit the details to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Cardinal Man
ming, Earl SALISBURY, Earl Dalhousie or
Howard Vincent. Mr.. Morley has arranged
for meeting of the members House of Com
mons on Tuesday, to discuss the protection
of young girls. Strong feeling was displayed
both for and against the bill. 1t was ulti-
mately ordered to the third reading, which
practically assures its passage
3p. m.-The Pail Mall Gazettee's revela-
tions continue without abatement Win
dowS and door-ways of the Gazette's publica-
tion office are barricaded and police are in
control of the surrounding mobs. The
Gazette says it receives every day numbers
of cablegrams from the United States asking
about the progress of its exposures. Car
dinal Manning has accepted a proposition
made by the proprietors of the Gazette to
submit complete proof of all the revelations
including sysEY g nama - and detail to party Of
Hon. Samuel Morley, the examiners to have
the privilege Of reporting to the public upon
the affairs as they may deem best
A New Disease.
LISBON, July 10.-A mysterious epidemic
has broken out in this city and in various
other parts of Portugal. The victims are
attacked without warning, and die within a
few minutes after seizure. The disease is a
mystery to the doctors, who as vet have
found no effective method of combating it.
Foreign Notes.
1t is stated that unless action be taken by
September l, Egypt will be completely bank
rupt.
The Eaal of Carnarvon, lord lieutenant of
Ireland, trayersed Dublin Thursday in a
hackney car: He was everywhere respect
fully saluted.
The United States training ships James
town. Portsmouth and Saratoga arrived in
Madeira on the 9thsinstant. All well on
board.
The French government has decided to
build metropolitan railway underground in
Paris, and has asked an extra credit OF
10l 800 francs on account of the Hugo funer-
al.
The Hanover Courier announces that
Prince Henry of Reuss, the German ambas.
Sador at Vienna, has accepted the regency of
the Duchy of Brunswick.
A farewell banquet was given last evening
to Mr.. S. B. Packard, the retiring United
States consul at Liverpool.
U. S. Minister Foster has suspended nego-
tions with Spain concerning the proposed
commercial treaty with the United States.
Dnring band performance yesterday a.
Blacrock, Ire, a British flag was hauleC
down and green flag hoisted in its place.
The English government, after much med
itation, has decided that it cannot support
Mr. Parnell's motion to enquire into the con.
duct of the officials in the Maamtrasna anC
Barbaryille cases. This decision will proba-
bly, result in the withdrawal of the support
of the Parnellities from the present govern
mont