New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
FOREIGN.
Disraeli on the Chinese Difficulties

SHfHtB6 DlINcuItleS.
LONDON, November lO-At the Lord
Mayors dinner Mr.. Disraeli, answering the
toast. Honor her majesty's government"
complmented Mr.. Wade on the settlement
OF the China difficulties. He continued:
l wish l could say that foreign affairs
nearer home were as satisfactory as cur re-
lations with China. A partial revolt il,
Turkey has produced state of things such
as there often becomes critical.
The forbearance of the great powers i'm.
mediateiy lnteresteds produced an effect
such as, some months ago, gave US the right
to believe the disturbance would cease i'm.
mediately.
Since then financial catastrophe has re-
vived the struggle and given new aspect
TO all the circumstances. 1t is impossible
to deny that the circums tances are critical,
but still have great confidence in the toy
bearance of the powers.
have not merely trust, but a conyic-
tion that means will be found to bring
about a satisfactory result consistent With
tne maintenance of tie peace of Europe. l
VIII not contemplate any other results
The interests OF the imperial powers in
reference to the question are more direct.
but not more considerable than Great
Britain. The men who have charge of our
affairs are deeply conscious of the magni-
tude OF our interests, which they are re-
solved to guard and maintain.
MIR. Dieraeli, after glowing references Il,
Indian. colonial and domestic affairs, con
ciuded with these words: when l speak
here again next year, l hope to be able to
congratulate you upon the maintenance Of
peace, and trust, also. upon the success Of
our domestic policy, go that if an exigency
should arise, and the sovereign be called on
to show her power and force, she would be
able to appeal to contented and confiding
people"
Accident to the VILE de pori.
There is report at Lloyds that the Vile
de Paris struck the pier at Havre, opening
her fore ports. Her position may become
critical IT the present gale continues.
A Religious War Threatened.
From special dispatch to the Times from
Penang it is learned that the Rajah of Lii.
lab has ordered the Lavant, Saaugure and
Perak districts to take up arms. A religious
war IS expected,
News from Stanley.
Two letters have been received from Stan
ley dated Ugallala, April I2 and "a. They
were intrusted to Colonel Delbell Ford. whu
leit there with some troops April 81, and
who, when near Gordon's Post was ma, :
sacred with thirty-six of his soldiers. Five
escaped and reached Gordon station. A de-
tachment sent to the scene of the conflict
found Stanley's letters among the slain,
stained with blood. Stanley had several
conflicts with slave dealers on Lake
victoria Niyanza. On one occasion he
spears, in thirteen canoes. He repuIseL
them alter severe fight, killing three ma
tives. He reached Nitesas' hunting eam,
where the festivities in his honor consisted
IN part OF naval review on the lake of
eighty-four canoes, manned by $500 men.
among the lookers-on were 300 wives of
King Nitesaa. The King has 2,OOO, 900 sub
lects, is intelligent. and Musselman. bur,
Stanley regards his conversion to Christian
ity possible.
Clothing Factory Burned.
Cook & Sons clothing factory at Tom
worth burned, BY which 600 persons ara
thrown out of employment.
Significance of the Vote ON tho Electoral
Bill.
The Times Paris correspondent telegrapba
that the vote in the Assembly by which The
amendment to the electoral bill was adopted
implies formal engagement to dissolve
that the elections be held in accordance
with the electoral lists expiring on this
date.
Annexed to Russia.
Ihe following order, dated November G,
has been issued:
TO the Russian troops in Khokand:
The territory on the right bank of the
Syr Daria, from the Russian frontier to tia
river Nareen, hitherto belonging to Kho-
kand, is annexed to Russia"
An Excessive Revenue.
PARIS, November l0-The Minister Of
Finance has informed the committee of the
Assembly that the revenue since the com
mencement OF the present year is % 000, coo
francs IN excess of the estimates.
The Vile de Paris.
HAyRE, November lO-The staamar Villa
de Paris is now moored to the ouav an.
parentiy in safe position. Her stem IL
damaged. 1t is expected that
she will go into dock tomorrow. The pas
sengers and crew could have left their
berths and reached the small boats The
looNrMuED on sIGHrH PAaK.I