Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

Unavai,lnr Ind.."ntton in Forth"

IsBoN, Jau. 16.-Prlmo Minis er ri
mental was absent from the chamber of
peers to-day. owing TO a severe ut aci OF
influenza. 10 his absence the minister Of
Justice delivered declaration on the
dispute with England. His remarks were
similar to those made yesterday In the
chamber of deputies by Senior Plmental,
who declared that the government would
protect its interests as FAR as wau possible
and maintain its dignity absolutely.
A ieoriminRtory debate followed, but oil
agreed in denouncing the British ulti-
metum.
Several colonial governors, including
the governor Of Mozambique, have re.
signed.
Twenty royal marines have been ar
rested for making demonstration against
England.
1t is understood that British squadron
will viBit she Tsgus shortly.
Portuguese merchants contemplate
boycottiug England and refusing to TO
ceive English money.
1t is stated that the king and queen
cordially spplsuded the action of the
Dnke OF Palmllo in returning the Cri-
mean medal which no received while
serving in the British army. The duke
was an intimate friend OF the late king.
LONDON, Jan. ia French captain
named Tsiviey, says that while aboard
the British steamer Lady OF EyHsss on
the Shire river, the Portuguese compelled
the crew to haul down tie English Nag
and hoist the Portuguese colors.
Trivier declares that the English have
lost all prestige through their pacific
nnltRu Hlha nc tfrBpa aaNriba Al,a Ia
ness of tine English TO weakness, and
think that Portugal 10 the stronger nation.
LIgnoN, Jan. 16.-Seyeral OF the lead.
ing English commercial house OF thls city
and Oporto are preparing to protest
against the English ultimatum. They
regard the dispatch OF British men-o.-
war to Portuguese waters Rs harmful to
their business.
lTsB1N, Jan. 1.-THE English resi-
dents OF this city, who have been victims
of the public luminosity occasioned by
the attitude o England toward Portugal,
propose to appoint depntatlon to wait
on Lord Salisbury to urge that Great
Britain adopt moro conciliatory policy.
Tho feeling toward England is very bitter
Many English employees of Portuguese
houses have been discharged.
The proposed pubic meeting TO be
held in this city on Sunday by Rspubli-
caps for the purpose Of expressing SYM
pAthy with the Portuguese in their dis
pute with England has been abandoned.
The Republicans intend, however, to
visit the Portuguese legation and leave
their cards as an expression OF sympathy.
PARIS, Jun. 1.-THE Figaro says that
Portugal has complained to Prince Bis
marck that Great Britain has violated the
Berlin treaty. She therefore asks that
conference be conyokei TO discuss African
affairs.
Lisbon, Jan. 17.-Mobs OF workmen and
sailors parade the streets denornclng Eng.
land. There are many hundreds OF ad-
heslons to the commercial plan OF cam.
ps!gn received from owners OF machine
building works.
Steamship companies have transferred
thelr contracts for coal and iron TO Belgium.
Englishmen employed by tho government
are given the altern alive OF dismissal or
naturalization.
English flags have been bought aud pub
licly burned In several towns.
LISBON, Jan. 1.-THE Seculo published
to-day an unsigned manifesto headed "The
Directory of the Portuguese Republicans to
the Nation" It denonnces voclferously
the English ultimatum, and advoceres this
Republican federation of the Latin nations
and the adhesion Of Portugal TO such feter-
alton. Il declares that the movement for a.
federation of Latin republics Is steadily
making great progress, and that the force
| OF that movement Is seen and felt IN the
revolution In Brazil
The manifesto does not advocate q ravo.
lu Ion in Portugal at the present moment,
| aud ID moderate in tone throughout, - aept
| as TO the denunaiGno OF Ergland's action.
All the papers, Republican es we'll as otht RI,
aIvisa prudence and moderation ia the
present crisis. The extrGvaRance9 OF the
| school foys ia tle STREET demonstrate q
seem to have opened the eyes OF the men
Of the country 10 the folly and danger
Of that way OF treating international dim
cultigJ.
PARIS. jan. l7.-Thera was hold here to-
| day meeting Of 800 Portuguese rosldtns
IL this city. Davoga, Il former Portugu sss
deputy, presided. He Violently attacked
Great Britain, and besought his compatrluts
70 remember the Swiss struggle against
Austria rs An evidence that u brave and
united people is not always crushed by
heavy oattalous. lie concluded amid a
storm Of cheers, by thanking the French
Prsss for 10 sympathy and support.
| Saoor Gorilla. tie Spanish Republican.
also spoke. He said one needed only to be
an honorable man to oondemn tho piracy
Of Great Britain. Tho meeting adopted u
resolution denounc!ng British action.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
Lisbon to-day states that crowds al poo
| nla bssbwhlGd in the streetB last night
ans sk9uied Viva Portugal and Down
| wash England" Similar scenes were en-
acted in the provincial towpG. The
Lisbon correspondent Of the Times says :
The Dake of Palmella, captain Of the
kings guard who recently returned to
the British legation . medal received
| by him while he was in the British
service has GlRo dismissed all his English
servants. The duke however still Keeps
| his fortune Invested in British o1nBuls A
/ Vigilance committee has been formed n
Lisbon for the purpose OF denouucing se.
! ceiyega = English goods. French tinan.
cieEs have declined to negotiate loan
for Portugal.
LrsBoN, Jen. 81. - -Four thousand
merchants Of this city parRded the streets
last night Shouting War TO Englaad,"
DEATH ~ THIN RLIZzARD.
TbOnNnsids Of Cattle Perish in IhC
Terrible Sturn-Ien People Share
thS Same Fate.
TACOMA, WAsuIsoToN, Jan. 2l.-kt
least ten humen belnSs and thousands OF
cattle and sheep persisted in the blizzard
which began with tho yelr ana ragged
ovgr Washington for a week Rep rtp
frCm the Cuiville reservation are to the
th 81 that r.t.le are dyiaR by hundreds
from atagvatioI and thirst, Rud that the
ground covered with over Two get OF
sHow o. the level, ard In acme places is
drifted mountain &igh.