The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
British Infantry To Be Stationed in
County Mayo, Ireland
ACCIDENT TO PAROLE.
Spain Sets Bounds to the Turbulence
of Her Colonies.
GERMANY'S UNITY.
TBY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, Oct. IL, 1879.
The Daily Standard of yesterday morning
says :-"Intantry will be stationed throughout
every available portion of county Mayo, Ire
land"
Brussels newspaper, the Europe, states that
DR.. Leonhardt, the Prussian Minister of JUS
tice has been seized with sudden and very
serious illness
that the short time movement has become so
general that it is estimated q, 100000 spindles
are now affected.
The Daily Standards Paris correspondent
states that Hon. Edward f. Noyes, American
Ambassador to France, and General Lucius
Fairchid, the American Consul ut Paris, with
their wives, will shortly go to Egypt North
Africa and Spain. They will be absent for
three months.
SOUTH AFRICAN AFFAIRS
Advices from Cape Town to September % are
as follows:-"The presence OF the troops and
Sir Garnet WOlscley's emphatic declaration that
England intends to claim the Transvaal have pro-
duced quoting effect OH the Beers. Affairs in
Zululand are quiet, but report was current
that Dabulamanz, brother of Cetywayo, had
been killed. 1t seems likely that Sccocoeni will
submit. Moirosi continues defiant
SPAIN AND HER COLONIES.
A despatch from Madrid says:-"A Cabinet
Council has settled the bases of treaties Of
peace and commerce with Peru and Bolivia
and has also resolved to enforce in Cuba severe
penalties against persons guilty of sequestra-
tions, pillage and incendiarism OH political pre-
texts"
MURDER AND ROBBERY IN PARIS
On Monday, in the Faubourg st. Honor6
near the Palais Elysee, chemist named La
grange and female domestic were found MUIR
dered The motive of the crime was plumber
The probable murderer is an apprentice of La
grange, young Swiss, named Arnold Walter
who has been traced to Antwerp 1t is believed
he there embarked for America, where he is
said to have an uncle residing.
ENGLISH FARMERS FOR TEXAS.
The 267 farmers and their wives who sailed
from Liverpool on Thursday in the steamer
Teutonia for New Orleans, their way to Texas
are for the most part well provided with money
They are from Durham, Yorkshire, Lanca-
shire, Cumberland, Lincolnshire and Gloucester
shire.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.
The North German Gazette, discussing the re-.
tirement OF Count Andrassy, says he firmly es-
tablishcd relations with Germany, founded on
the mutual confidence of the two empires An
alliance with Austria in form corresponding
with the positions now occupied by Austria and
Germany in Europe has been from the begin
ming regarded by German statesmen as the final
object In the movement for German unity.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
despatch to the North German Gazette, of
Berlin, from St. Petersburg pronounccs the ru-
NOR that a special military council had been
held at Lvadia groundless, and adds that the
Gar has ordered the Russian press to moderate
its tone toward Germany.
BRITAIN AND BURMAH.
A despatch from Thyctmyo announces that
the party from the Mandalay Resdency have
arrived there. The steamer bringing them down
stopped ut every station on the river and was
not molcsted. Commerce between the British
and Burmese was ut a complete standstill.