The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-11
TELBCRAPnlC NEWS
r r ON
all PARTS OF THE WORLD
The British Ministers on the
European War Crisis.
Austria Accepts the Situation in
Rome.
Russian Concession to the
People.
~~~~~-~~~
Reported Negro Riot at DGnaiasonyille,
Louisiana.
TIE oAADs CABINET.


.-->-~~->~-~~~->~~~~~~~-~~~
Civic RakQuos 10 the Premier I'm London-A
Distinguished Company PresenI-ghe War
Crisis NaiSAsteriai Reply the Prnssian
Circs1ar--S5 opes OF Peace and "a Hint 10 Ger
many-ts~od News from China.
LONDON, Nov. 10, $780,
The grind banquet given BY The Lord Mayor and
the Sscris Of Gulldha last evening was largely at
tended, .ase was IN every respect success. Among
the guests Mr.. Love- the Chancellor OF the
Exchequsy; Mr.. Gladstone, First Lord OF the Trea-
sury; Ear Granville, of the Foreign ONCE; Right
Hon. William +. Forster Vice President OF the
Coeucil; Right Hon. Chichester Fortescae, Chief
Secretayf for Ireland; Mr.. Cardwe. Member of Par
lament for oxford city; Mr.. Goschen Aemoer OF
Parllar ent for London; Mr.. Lewis, Mem Der Of Par
namert for Marylebone, and many other celebrities
Mr.Gardwen, Secretary OF STATE for war, replied
briefly to the toast TO the Navy and Volunteers. He
apoeized for the absence OF Mr. Chllders the FIRST
Lord Or the Admiralty, whom ne regarded rs most
A. tc reply the toast BE praised the services OF
Ihenavy and volunteers, saying they furnished les
SOHO which civilians might learn the country would
certainly profit by them
Tie Chancellor OF the Eychequer, responding to
the usual toast referred 20 the IN France as nl-
tng The nation with the deepest grief. He discussed
With great ciearness the question OF neutrality
stating the legal OF the He
asserted that the policy OF England was
4&auitless and satisfactory to both nations. The
complaint against Earl Granville by Count Bern
e-orn that England had shown Partially for France
: had been dsproved. 1t was quite natural under the
circumstances for Prussia to make this charge.
England during the Crimean war complained OF
Prussia for supplying arms to the enemy. England
was now satisfied that that charge was unjust, and
Prussia would shortly know that Its suspicious
equally unjust. He would say, though, that there
was much human nature In sympathizinQ with ~ ma
tion defending Its existence rather than for one
seeking military glory, the career of which was
rarely prosperous.
The Chancellor closed with reference to educa-
tlon under the new law.
Mr.. Gladstone, responding to the toast or the Cab
net Ministers proposed by the Lord Mayor sad:--
He was thoroughly grat1ed receive in that place
from the nrst magistrate OF the city approval or
his course. The changes had been many since last
year. but they were mainly outside OF the country.
England had moved in another direction, that OF
nourlsning revenue and reslving trade without
any changes. A startling and unexampled war had
III two months cost more boodshed and trea-
sure tnan in any corresponding period. Years
could not replace The losses OF the war; War ap-
pealed 10 the duty well as to the feelings Eng
land had Loyalty maintained neutrality. She must
appeal to the future FOR justice. The current
tons OF both belliSerents always abandoned such
by excitement, were ll-timed but must
allow for expressions OF anger. The two nations
were equally friends and they would shortly
apologize ard do justice. He referred to the late
peace endeavors and hoped that early peace was
still possible-a peace satisfying Germany, which was
clearly the stronger nation. and the power assaied-
and peace that should not wound the susceptible
ties OF the gallant French nation-a peace founded
the best convictions OF civilized humanity, securing
"A tagf inc trnn tn Tba Ind Ijc-
tracted attention from other important topics, but
OF winch the government unmindful. When
Parliament met it would be found that the govern
menI would be ready 10 deal with many questions
long unsettled. The Mayor had said the Minis tiers
had fulfilled their duty. 1t be admitted, how
ever, that the Parliamentary business was behind
hand. Administrative wen as legislative duties
were TO be performed, and a due defence of the
( country was TO be provided. England had much
to learn, and must ootaIn experience and peace
Simultaneously. To such objects her attention
should De earnestly directed.
Earl Granville responded TO the toast of the House
or Lords. He said the original deep anxiety IN re-
gard TO England's duty in the war had been dimln-
tsned by Tie policy adopted lie defended the Min.
,1sterS against the charge that more decided atti
fude might have shortened the war, but Parliament
would dlsapprove the use OF any words the govern
,Elent was Snprepared 10 stand by. Certain efforts
made ~ England 20 localize the war were success
1ul. Each step taken wa kept in view in order that
the influence OF England might be retained for
Other opportunities for pacific Intentions The
isQueen had personally appealed TO the King
tOf Prussia on the subject OF the In Of the
SMeetrg between Count Bismarck and NJ
trhiers proper representation made to each
81 them. Subsequently the government felt just-
aed In seeking TO prevent tne bombardment OF Paris
S1e was encouraged thereto by Count Bis
Larck's circular. which, dwelling the resulting
U.rors II the bombardmeut occurred, apparently
IN VI led the interference OF neutrals Prussia has
pr wed tina she was willing TO concede armistice
for lae elections or the French Assembly; France
wa Ielso wiling and he deplored, but would not
disc ass the failure OF the attempt to bring
abous this result lie ccmpimeEted the press
of E Hsnd lo- aiding peace efforts and It's enter
prise IN according the history OF the war; The gov.
NJ was officially uzadgised OF the course OF
ana latcssg citations and caGse OF their rupture
The government wanted ar honorable aud perma-
nent peace: 1t wanted Germs1y strong and united,
aud il " aated France saved FROM further humliia
fion. Referring to China, he read d telegram winch
mad just been received at the FoneigIf Office, an
,Youucllg that there Logger any dal ger 10
fcreIquers in the Northern districts.
Afte1 two or three other toasts and spevchss the
nssty separated.