CABLEGRAMS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN.

Inangahua Times, Volume XV, Issue 20888, 3 December 1890, Page 2

CABLEGRAMS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN.

UNITED PRESSASSOCIATIONBY ELECTRIO TELEGftAPH-COPYRIQHT J Received 1 1 at 10.50p.ru. London, 29. The Daily Telegraph thiuks the Irish will respond with enthusiasm to Parnell's startling manifesto. The Times considers it the most shame'ese document that lms bef-n published since the Revolution, ar.ri condemns the revelation of secrets which had been trusted to his personal honour. The Standard snys that no English statesman will ever trust Parnell again, Mr Gladstone's offer at Ha war* den is below Parneli's minimum. The Pall Mall Gazette; says that Parnell absolutely controls the funds of the Home Rale party, and pays forty-four members, und that the manifesto is the most unscrupulous document on record. The St. James' Gazette recommends that Purnell should be kicked out, not because of his adultery, but because he refused to agree to Gladstones nefarious bargain, which fell fur below his promisp. • Gladstone tendered a fraudulent substitute for Homo Uu!c end Purnell burst the bubble, which was a trumpery sort of reform with bribes for the leaders. The Daily Chronicle- treats the manifesto as completing the disorganis ation of the Opposition, and dealing a smashing blow at Gladstone and Morley. It shows Parneli's object is to paralyse Gladstone over the Land question. Archbishop Choke considers 'Parneli's morals are a matter between himself and his Protestant Bishop. London, k 3O. At a meeting of Catholic c crgy in Cork it was insisted that Parnell should retire. New York, 30. The Irish delegates in America have cabled to Mr Justin M'Ca> thy, staling they have read Parneli's manifesto with the deepest pain, and are ununi* mous that iiis continuance! in (he leadership iff impossible. Received 2 at 11.15 a.m. London, 29. Mr Gladstone, in a brief manifesto, denies the accuracy of Parueli's record as to the four points alleged to have been mentioned at Hasvarden. There was nothing substantially resembliug them, and nothing was formally or finally proposed at the interview by either side. Pnrnell raised no serious objection and signified neither then nor since that the GladStone proposals would not satisfy Irish aspiration. Gladstone states he always admitted that the Irish National party ought to remain independent of the of the English Liberals, and that to propose any measure except one which L eland could approve on the lines of his 1886 proposals would be fatuity in himself and treachery to the Irish nation. He mentioned the results of the Hawarden interview to some of to bis Cabinetcol leagues. The Daily News considers Parneli's manifesto the last fatal disservice which destroys his past spi vices to the cause, of Ireland. It appeals to the P.irnellites, to the hierarchy, and to the patriots, to save the National movement by the expulsion of Parnell. , • Mr Archer resigned tho AgentGeneralship of Queensland in the belief that his Government was dissatisfied with his evidence before the Emigration Committee of the House of Commons. The other Agent Generals deeply regret his action. Vienna, 29. The Australian Minister of Commerce is considering a letter from the Melbourne Chamber of Industry on the subject of measures to counteract the eftecte of theMcKinley Tariff Bill. Ottawa, 29. The Canadian Government proposes to allow a manufacturing bond admitting raw material free for the purpose of being made up and exported. Capetown, -29. A rich belt of auriferous country has been proved on the Umfali river, South Africa. Washington, 29. The Indian scan; is abating owing to a strong body of troops and artillery having been massed in the disturbed districts. Lisbon, 29. Portugal repays the Barings eight hundred thousand pounds. Received 2, at 1.15 a.m. Paris, 1. A French' syndicate has purchased the Bright goldfield mine in Victoria. Received 2, at 18.30 a.m. London, 1, Morley gives a direct denial to the statement in ParneU's manifesto, that in expectation of an early Liberal victory he offered Parnell the succession to Balfour as Chief Secretary for Ireland, with a Parnellite law officer. He also denies having fettered Parnells action with regard to the Irish Land Purchase Bill, and states that the report that he refused to give assis« tauce to evicted tenants is entirely false. Gladstone in a letter to one of the candidates {or (be Basaetlaw Beat, says

it, is improbable that the Liberal party will separate from tho Nationalist?, as die present trouble only affects Parnell. ; It is reported that Parnoll intends ' to reveal the relations which existed j between liimsef and the G'adstone i party Unless Gladstone tulmits th" ac- 1 curacy of his (Parnell's; account ie3- | pecting Home Rule proposals. I Michael Davitt has been urged to j stand in oppositipn to Sir John Pope j Hennessy, whofw Parnell'a nominee, for the Noi;th Kilkenny seat. Mr Paruell has gone to Cork for the j purpose of 'consulting his constituents. ! The Catholic hierarchy n>eet on Wednesday; the*, support the action of the A' eh bishop with regard to Parnel!. £ The press gpfiprally accept Gladstone's aud Mdjpley's denial of Parneli's manifest!, and demand that Gladstone's version of the Hawarden proposa's should bo accepted as a statement of his|prssent intention. The Dockers fiave unanimously curried a resolution* in favour of Imperial Federation.O'Donnovan piossa has filed a petition in bankruptcy. It is persißtenMy rumorrd that the Government wnl issue five million £1 notes, probably on a silver basis. ■ i.