Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-20
BRITISH POLITICS.
Parliament to Be Dissolved
Next Summer.
The Conservative Party's Grad
ual Loss of Power.
Sir John Gorst Satirizes the Imperial
Government.
The Baccarat Row Not Yet Over-The
Radicals Continue Their War on
the Prince of Wales.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, June 19.-lCopyright, 1891,
by the New York Associated Press.
Parliament will be prorogued August
9th. A vigorous effort will be made in
the committee on the education bill to
extend the operations of the measure.
The local party managers have re-
-ceived authentic instructions to prepare
for the dissolution of parliament early
next summer. The government intends
to summon the house early in January
and stake their fate on the Irish local
government bill. They calculate to dis
solve parliament after carrying the bill.
The Conservative uncertainty over the
future OF the party is leading to further
refusals by present members to recon-
test their seats, and within the ministry
itself discomfort is producing disorgani-
zation.
GoRST GETTING READY TO FLOP,
A remarkable outburst in which Sir
John E. Gorst expressed contempt for
certain Of his colleagues, occurred in
the Manipur debate. Being obliged
MUTUALLY w uClC1u btC lnoihn kOfplA-
ment, he made an apology for the
brutalities and stupidities of British
rule abroad, and behind gibes at the
Indian government satirized the i'm
perial government. He said Senaputti
was a man of brains; that his real
crimes were independence and origin
ality, and that the government preferred
amenable mediocrity. The accepted in
depreciation of the speech is that Gorst,
recognizing that the period OF Conserva-
tive power was about to close, is pre-
pairing for the time when he will reas-
sumo, with Lord Randolph Churchill,
an independent position, aiming to form
and lead group strong enough to give
them eventual control of the govern
ment.
THE BACCARAT ROW.
The baccarat row is not yet over.
Cobb proposes to ask Stanhope what the
duke of Cambridge intends to do to en-
force the anti-gambling regulations in
the army. Regretting their weakness
in abandoning the crusade against the
prince of Wales, some other Radicals
mean to raise the subject again on the
army estimates. II the plans to sustain
the denunciation of the prince of Wales
are pursued, the Liberal leaders will not
withdraw therefrom, but Gladstone pr-
vately stated that he and his colleagues
must retaliate on the princes defamers.
The unconcealed disgust OF the bulk OF
the Liberals over the proposed further
action OF parliament in the direction of
censure of the prince may deter the
democratic Radicals from following up
their quest.
CHAPLN's CATTLE BILL.
Chaplin's Atlantic cattle bill, behind
the seeming simplicity of its provisions,
chiefly relating to additional powers to
inspect vessels, has the latest applica-
ton of the severest protective charac-
ter, under clause granting the board
of agriculture power to insure animals
proper ventilation, food, water, etc.
The board obtains supreme regulation
of the trade. A meeting of the Ma
!tional Liberal club has been arranged
for organized opposition to the amended
American and Canadian regulations for
improving the conditions of the traffic,
and will reinforce the opposition against
the new measure, which really aims to
obstruct the importation of cattle.