CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 4 December 1890, Page 2

CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

London.

Mr H. M. St.mley will divulge at a l"cturo on Tuesday next the atrocities committed by the members of the roar guard of his expedition. Tho German Government will supervise th.3 manafacture of the j lymph. It is estimated the cost will I be live pfennigs (about on half-perm) ; foi' an injection. Foreigners are invited to come and study the method. Dr Koch has been requested to retain his secret. A German has given a million marks to supply the poor with lymph. Dr Israel, assistant to Professor Vive how. confirms die value of the di-oovoi'y. Tn his manifesto, Mr Parnell, excuses his revelations as to what took place at Ha warden, on the ground of the necessity for making the Irish pc >plo understand the extent to which they are threatened, and the loss they would suffer were he (Parnell) thrown to the howling English wolves. The manifesto goes on to assert that recently Mr Morley, in expectation of an eu % ly Liberal victory, offered Mr Parnell tho succession to I Mr Bil'our as Chief Secretary for i Ireland, with a Parnel'ite law officer. Mi 1 Parnell replied that h3 was amazed at such an attempt to absorb the Home Rule party into Eug'ish politics, and decliaed the oitVr, Home Rule would be obtained only by maintaining their ind'pendance. It would be better to pos< pono it than to compromise the national rights by accepting measures which would not realise their aspirations. Mi M. Davitt, in the Irish World says he considers the result of the O'Shea divorce case the greatest crisis tho causo of Lielaud has suffered during the last twenty years and considers it is a question whether the Irish should still cling to theiv condemned leader or overthrow Mi- Parnell in order to secure Ireland's sacrifices. Mr Dillon upholds the views of Mr Gladstone in denouncing Mr Parnell and admits that the great victories of tho past are now su lied. The Times considers it tho most shameless document that has been published since the Revolution, and condemns the revelation of secrets which had boon entrusted to personal honour. The Standard says that no English statesman wM over trust Mr Parnell again. Mi 1 Gladstone's offer at llawarden is below Mr Parnell's minimum. The Pail Mall Gazette says Mr Parnell absolutely controls the funds of the flome Rule party, and pays •14 me nbers The manifesto is tho mo^t unscrupulous d )cument on record. Mr Gladstone, in a brief manifesto dimi.-s tho accuracy of Parnell's records as to the four points alleged to have been mentioned at Ha warden. There was nothing substantial : y resembling them, and nothing was formally or iiua'ly proposed. The interview bound neither side. Mr Parnell rai-ed no serious objection, ami signified neither then nor since that Mr Gladstone's proposals wou'd not eatisfy Irish aspirations. Mr Gladstone states that he always admitted tliat tho Irish National party ought io remain independent of the English Liberals, and that to propose any measure except one which Ireland could approve on the lines of his IHSO proposals would be fatuity in himself and treachery to the Irish nation. Ho mentioned the j results of tin ilawardeu interview at tho time to his Cabinet colleagues. Tho majority of the Irish party hostile to him has increased to 03, including Messrs Dillon, O'Brien, and Sullivan. Twenty-thres, including tho Redmonds, remain faithful to Parnell, and the remainder are doubtful. Mr J- Morley has made a statement partially contradicting the assertions in Parnell's manifesto. The latter had a conference with twenty-two of his party on Saturday but no decision was arrived at. He threatens to produce documents which will refute Mr Gladstone's statements. He intends to retain his seat tor Cork, and hopes to rally tho Irish party while Messrs Dillon and O'Hrion are imprisoned Mr Herrington, the Secretary of the National League supports him. A fund of twenty thousand pounds is banke lin Paris in Mr Parnell's name, and it is impossible to utilise it without the consent of his party. Parnell will bo expelled from the National Liberal Club, Parne'i is represented a-? being ■ willing to retire if Mr Gladstone will ' settle the Irish land question, and concede control of judiciary and police of Ireland should ho come in- ' to power. j Mr Morlev gives a direct denial to ! tho statement in MrParnoll's manifesio that, in expectation of an early Liberal victory, lie offered Mr Par-! Nell the succession to Mr Balfour [ as Chief Secretary for Ireland, with a Farnellite law officer. Ho also denies having fettered Mr Parnell's j action with regard to the Irish Land j Purchase Bill, and states that the j report that ho refusod to give assie- ;

false. Mr Panic"". i".is issued a message to the people c£ Ireland, stating that he wi'l light to the end.