The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-At the Lord Mayors
dinner Mr.. Disraeli, answering the toast,
ssHonor Her Majesty g Government compii-
mented Mr.. Wade on the settlement OF the
China difficulties. He continued:
/ wish L could say that foreign . fairs nearer
home were as satisfactory as our relations
with China. A partial revolt in Turkey has
enroduced state of things such as there often
becomes critical.
The for bearance of the great powers imme-
d3iately interested produced an effect such as,
some months ago, gave us the right to believe
the disturbance would cease Immediately.
Since then financial catastrophe has re-
viyed the struggle and given new aspect to
all the circumstances 1t Is impossible to
deny that the circumstances are critical, but
I still have great confidence in the forbearance
of the powers.
have not merely trust, but conviction
that means will be found to bring about sat
isfactory result consistent with the main
tenance of the peace of Europe. will not
contemplate any other results. The interests
of the Imperial powers in reference to the
question are more direct, but pot more con-
siderable than Great Britain. The men who
have charge of our affairs are deeply COZ
scious of the magnitude of our interests,
which they are resolved to guard and main"
tain.
Mr.. Diaraeli, after glowing references to
Indian, Colonial and domestic aft .irs, con-
eluded with these words: "When l speak
here again next year, Hope to be able to con-
gratuiate you upon the maintenance OF peace,
and trust, also, upon the success OF our
domestic policy, so 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 confding people"
LONDON Nov 10.--There is q report at
Lloyds that the Vile de Paris struck the pier
Mt Havre opening her fore ports. Her posi-
ton may become critical if the present gale
continues.
From special dispatch to the Times from
Penang it is learned that the Rajah of Lillah
has ordered the Lavant, Salaugure and Perak
districts TO take up arms A religious war Is
expected. s1H
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Two letters have been
received from Stanley, dated Ugallala, April
18th and 18th. They were intrusted to Col.
Delbell Ford, who left there with some troops
April 9th, and who, near Gordon's Post, was
massacred, with thirtysx of his soldiers.
Five escaped and reached Gordon Station.
detachmt ut sent to the scene of the con-
dict found SANKEY'S letters among the slain,
stained with blood. Stanley had several con-
ficts with slave dealers on Lake Victoria
Nyauza.
On one occasion he was attacked by hun
dred natives, armed with spears, in thirteen
canoes. He repulsed them after a severe
fight, killing three natives He reached Mite
sa's shunting camp where the.festivities in his
honor consisted in part of naval review on
the lake Of eighty-four canoes, manned by
twenty five hundred men. Among the lockers
on were three hundred wives OF King Nitesas.
The King has two million subjects, is intelli-
gent and Musselman, but Stanley regards
his conversion to Christianity possible.
LONDON Nov. 10.-Cook & Sons clothing
factory at Tomworth, burned, by which 600
persons are thrown out of employment
LONDON, Nov 10.-The Times Paris cor
respondent telegraphs that the vote in the
Assembly yesterday, by which the amendment
to the electoral bill was adopted, implies
formal engagement to dissolve before March
II, 1876, because it is provided that the cleo
lions be held in accordance with the electoral
lists expiring on that date
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The following order,
dated Nov 9Th, has been issued to the Rus
sian troops in Khokand: The territory on
the right bank of the Syr Daria from the Rus
sian frontier to the river Nareen, hitherto be-
longing to Khokand, is annexed to Russia.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10 Cardinal McCloskey at.
tends the commencement of the Catholic
University tomorrow, where Cardinal Cullen
will preside as Chancellor. The university
will present an address to the American Car
ainal. He will embark Sunday on the steamer
Abyssinia from Queenstown for New York.
VIENNA, La, Nov. 10-Robert Mum, on
trial in the District Court of the parish of
Lincoln, Judge Trimble, presiding, was to-
day convicted of murder.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Minister of Finance
has informed the Committee of the Assembly
that the revenue since the commencement of
the present year is q, 000. 900 in excess of the
estimates
HAvRE, Nov. 10.-The steamer Vile de
Paris is now mooied to the quay, apparently
in safe position. Her stern is considerably
damaged. 1t is expected that she will 60
into dock tomorrow. The passengers and
crew could have left their berths and reached
the small boats The steamer and pilot boats
sont out this morning have not returned.