The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

A1oSDOc, ANONs 1U-1 AC NuiIA 1HSu0 ESfpTCS
says the weather the past week has been mild
boots which at one time seemed hopeless
now show quite crop moisture was wanted
IN abundance, but there is now some appre
hension lest vegetation may go on too fast ant
be checked by frost. Wheat sowing is nearl,
over.
In consequence OF the absence of ice, every
european port keeps open and shipments are
fastened Foreign arrivals and lampness Of
weather operate against an advance in the
price OF wheat. Not one European market
notes rise, while in many there has been a
fall OF shilling Continental spectators are
hanging back, notwithstanding the reduction
in freight.
LONDON, Nov. 1O-The festivities of the
Lord Mayors Day concluded with grand
banquet at Guild Hall. Among the distin-
guished persons present were Disraeli. Lord
Cairns, Earl Derby, Marquis of Salisbury. Sir
Stafford NOrthcote, Messrs. Hardy, Hunt and
Cross Earl Malmesbury, Lord John Manners
and Mr.. Goschen.
The Lord Mayor gave the usual toast to her
Majesty and Ministers.
Mr.. Disraeli responded he referred to the
tranquility England had enjoyed for the last
SIX years. The reasons Were not tar to seek
The people were now contented. The work
ing classes OF Great Britain inherited rights
and privileges not yet possessed by the no.
biIty of other lands.
They had no fear of arbitrary ministers and
domiciliary visits, they possessed the right to
combine for the protection of the interests of
labor. Justice was pure and there WIS no re-
spect for individual classes. Although the
service of the sovereign was open to all, no
one was liable to be dragged under the wing
from his home employment.
,,of fol xtok
sessed OF such privileges should wish to pre-
serve them. Under such circumstances was
it to be wondered at that the working classes
were conservative. Disraeli looked back to
the last session of Parliament with satisfac-
ton. avoiding making any political forecast
As far as the present was concerned, the
country has seldom been more prosperous.
He had good authority for stating that there
was a considerable revival of trade and great
promise Of an increase Of commercial trans
actions, and that the public revenues would
realize all the Government anticipated.
He praised Lord Northbrook, the Viceroy
of India, and Marquis of Salisbury, and the
Indian Secretary, for their sagacity in dealing
with the famine in India.
Referring to the recent outcry tor the
separation of the colonies, he distinctly de-
ciared himself in favor OF the maintenance OF
Of this policy the annexation of the FIJI
Islands was proof that the government was
resolved to consolidate the Empire and estab-
fish an identity of interest and sympathy with
the colonies. He thanked the French Amlus-
sador for the friendly sentiments expressed,
when replying to a toast of the diplomatic
code.
Although, quoth he, it would be tritiing
with truth to assert the state Of the Continent
showed no cause for anxiety, yet the Govern
ment believed in the maintenance Of peace for
which all great powers were anxious.
Mr.. Disraeli in taking his seat was loudly
appMuded.
The semi-official journal OF Vienna says
Austria will make no reply to the last Turkish
dispatch, but will immediately conclude a
convention with Roumania Tur-
key is being ruined through the blindness of
ler own rulers.
The allied emperors, therefore, are engaged
IN consolidating and strengthening the Dan
nbian principalities, which, in the event OF a
general catastrophe, would form the centre of
new combinations.
A special dispatch to the Standard reports
hat 10, 600 Republican troops have collected
n the approaches to Irun for the relief of the
town, and the Carlists occupy the intervening
oasses in great force.
PARIS.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-In consequence of his
royalist and clerical opinions, Chaifford, the
newly appointed professor in the School of
Medicine in this city, was prevented from CIV
ng lecture by the students, WHO drowned
MS voice by uproar.