Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Special London Gable Letter.
LONDON. July 27.-1'he new Parliament
g. now practically completed. only four
constituencies remaining to be polleu
i ,s bicIv for the Libera-Unionists "'d'
the Ministry was formed before 'he oo.,
seryatlves had an idea that they "o''o
.ufear I'm the House with majority great
enough TO defy secession on inc part
n the IiberaI-Unionists or coah'loh Vi
Oh the parties
Already influential Conservatives are
,,.,.,,,. the leaders Of that party to recon-
e,r,ct the government. giving the Con-
,o~,.,ti,es Increased representation there
IN.
II would be difficult TO reshuiiie the
cards SO recently dealt out, but ut the
carlton Club IL s. thought that Lord sa-
uebr-y will try TO DO it. The
rabiuct will meet on Tuesday. when
The question Of removing Mr.. William
Court Gully from the speakership Of the
House OF Commons and the substitution
In his stead OF Sir Matthew White Rid
Iey. "A present Secretary Of State for the
home Department, VIII be discussed
l4i LII WINS AN iAONs
Mr. Gully stands 20 win. no matter
what action the Cabinet may take. should
So H.. allowed to retain the office, he Will.
OF course, have all the honors ana emo
Iurents attaching thereto. Should he be
removed TO make room for member OF
lie government party, he VIII receive
t.usiou OF 1900 annually. ana perhaps
h., made a peer. though this latter IS by
10 means certainty. His salary now IS
80 900 II year. and IN addition no - fur-
rished n residence IN the Palace OF West
minister
The refusal 10 rc-elect a Speaker Is
rare event in the history OF Parliament
There has been only one refusal within
Il century, but the Conservatives are ar
rogant i'm their success. and threaten 10
oppose Mr. Gully's nomination, even il
tie government should be willing that
lc r., main IN office.
with Sir Matthew White Ridley Speak
g. room would be made in the Home
Office for that staunch Tory, j. w. Low
Their who is the husband OF niece OF LORD
Salisbury. Another post chat Of chair
man Of committees of the House awaits
another Of Lord Salisbury's proteges.
THE CIIAMBERLAINITEs.
II IS not yet deemed prudent to eject
my Chamhprlaiuite from Office. Though
The Idberal-U niouists claim "a party vote
Of seventy. the Conservatives know that
ur Cham5criain's position in weaker than
L seems a majority of his apparent FOL
lowing Is composed of old Wings, who
are akin TO tho new Tories. II rupture
should come they would remain with the
Conservatives sir Chamberlain's stead
fast adherents really consist Of the Birm-
iugham group. with about fifteen other
members. II IS TO his interest. therefore.
g. continue I'm harmony with the Tories
on any terms.
HIS GRACE or CAMBRIDGE.
Another certain result Of the Toryvic-
tory will he the postpouing OF the retire
mont OF the Duke Of Cambridge from the
commandment OF the army 4rlil 1895.
when he Will be succeeded by M Duke
Of Connaugft According 20 a report al
the Horse Guards. as the place where
tho army Offices are located.is called the
Duke OF Cambridge Will not retire until
November 2. 1897. when he VIII complete
sixty years az service.
Then he VIII draw a large pension for
his services as commander-in-chef. ana
will retain the f. 90 that he receives
yearly as colonel of the Grenadier Guards.
Tire country will not make cheap bar
gain in getting rid of him.
CONSERVATIVE HOME RULE.
Mr.. Walter Hume. president Of the
Board OF Agriculture fas made an I'M
p0rtant statement relative TO a home
Iule scheme Speaking 10 the electors at
DeyIses. he said that the conservatives
were willing 20 give Ireland power TO
govern her own focal affairs as the
English counties governed theirs. They
were willing 20 go further and give Ire
land some machinery 10y which she would
BE- relieved from coming To England for
lesser local legislation.
4 BORN MONSTER.
The defence in the case Of the 13-year-
oh boy. Coombs. who Is held TO answer
the charge Of having murdered hiss
mother by stabhing her with a dagger
viii be that ne IS a sufferer from an alb
normal brain condition. His Uranium Is
plisshaped. and his physique Is unusually
developed.
He has a history OF extraordinary de-
prayity. Years ago he obtained money by
forging statements that his mother was
Ill
lie old not betray a trace OF emotion
while I'm the dock. lie is clever and reso-
lltc. and has been liar and thief from
en early age His home surroundings
mere blameless. but he is born monster
EESURGENCE OF JINGOlsM
Since a large Conservative majority IN
nr. House of Commons IS seen 10 DE as
b.rel. there Is a resurgence OF Jingolsil
in the press and from the platform. rms
f1ult.on Of affairs heralds a stormy time
( Prime Minister Salisbury should seen
% satisfy the aspirations of his ioioW-