Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
LORNE'S LEAVE.
WHIcH MEANS 4 NEW GOYERNOR
GENERAL FOR CANADA.
Honors Paid the Marquis and Party at Liv-
erpool-Royal Accommodation for the
Trip to America--Mis cel1aneous and Polit-
ical News Of the Old World.
LoRNE's DEPARTURE.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE Marquis and Mar
ch1oness of Lorne, accompanied by the Duke
OF Connaught, Prince Leopold and suites, ar
| rived at this morning. At 10 the royal party
went to the town hall, attended by military
escort. Detachments Of volunteers were sta
toned at prominent points along the route and
the visitors a hearty reception. The town hall
was filled with ladies and gentlemen. Mayor
hoyden received the royal party, the recorder
read an address from the Liverpool town coun-
| Gil, and the president of the chamber of COM
MERGE read an address from that body to the
afterwards presented themselves on the balcony
overlooking the exchange, which was
Tiled with an enthusiastic crowd.
They then proceeded to the landing stage
add embarked on a tender for the steamship
Sarnatian. After a warm leave taking the
royal princes returned to shore and the steam-
er proceeded to sea. Tho weather was fine and
the whole proceedings passed off with great
eclat.
The saloon of the Sarmatian is artistically
decorated with ferns and flowers. The state
room OF the princess is upholstered in blue silk
and that of Lady Mcnamara is crimson silk,
while the marquis room is quite plain. The
apartments are capacious, each consisting of
two ordinary spaced state rooms converted in
to one, with bath rooms and boudoirs attached.
beautifully fitted up. Each of the beds has q
chair arrangement, enabling the occupant to
sit upright. The berths are ornamented with
silver shields, bearing the royal arms, the
Canada quartered. A ladies boulder and
smoking room are on the upper deck.
His excellency's party and suite will consist
of fourteen persons and twenty-five servants
Sydney Hall, who is commissioned to make
sketches of interesting scenes in the vice regal
progress, accompanies the party. Mr.. Hall ac-
companied the Prince of Wales to India.
Col. Mcneil, the queens equery, accompa-
MES Princess Louise. He will return to Eng
land efter the mplishment of the Journey.
From Neville there will be forwarded to the
queen plan Of the ship and details of the
journey.
HALIFAX, Nov Alt is understood that the
Princess Louise will be proclaimed public
holiday. The erection of arches and prepara-
tions for the illumination of buildings are in
progress.
GERMANY AND TIE VATICAN.
BERLIN Nov. Alt is said the attitude Of
the exiled German bishops. as indicated by tho
memorial to the Pope expressing wish that an
equitable arrangement may be reached with
Germany, is regarded in Berlin al q gratifying
earnest of possible reconciliation.
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Vatican, it is said, has
sAcCAoeu Oh complete separation IfOm Inc ultra
montana party in the German Reichstag.
KAFFRE OUTBREAK.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-It is reported that intelli-
gence is received that further outbreak by the
Kaffres is imminent. The rebel tribes are
massed in great strength undey Cetawago, king
OF the Eulus. The British force on tho from.
tiers is in danger of being overwhelmed unless
promptly reinforced.
NAPLES INCLUDED.
RoatE Nov. 14.-The 1talie says the council
Of state has decided that the see of Naples is
in the royal patronage and the archbishop ap-
pointed by the Vatican cannot enjoy the tenn
porallties of the see until he has obtained an
investure and exequater from the king.
ACCEPTED.
PHILLIPopoL1s, Nov. 1.-THE International
committee has adopted, with some slight modi-
fications, the scheme of reforms for eastern
Roumelia proposed by the Porte, which in
cludes q party elective council general and
popular elections for certain local officers.
STICK BY SILVER.
LONDON, Nov. lit appears the convention
with France, whereby Italy agrees to withdraw
fractional silver, really postpones to 1884 what
Italy had undertaken to do in 1882 The with
drawn currency will be redeemed in silver five
franc pieces, not in gold.
SERIOUS INUNDATIoN.
ROME, Nov. 14.-The waters of the Tiber have
overflowed the banks. The lower part of the
city is inundated, and it is expected that dur
ing the night the flood will become nearly al
widespread as the disastrous one of 1870.