The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-19
Brighter Prospects for Brit
ish Manufacturers.
LIEUTENANT CAREY In ENGLAND.
Great Storm in England FulflIment Of a
Herald Storm Waning
MRS. SARTORIS NOT DEAD.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, August ID, 1879
The Porte has issued circular to the Powers
notifying them OF his intention to dismiss Aleko
Pacha as Governor General OF Roumelia.
The Standards Berlin despatch says the Sui
tan has yielded to the demands Of Great Brit
ain for reforms in the administration of Asia
Minor.
The health of General Garibaldi during the
last three days has, says Roman correspond
ent, been worse. He cannot eat ON account of
arthritic pains.
A deputation of Albanans has arrived at
Constantinople and presented memorandum
to the government asking that autonomy be
granted to Albanians.
The Times Paris despatch says the Project
has authorized the change of the names of
forty-three streets. The Boulevard Ha,lsslnann
and Rue Bonaparte retain their names.
despatch to the Standard from Vienna says
that preparations are making to enter Now
Bazaar with from fifteen to twenty thousand
men shortly, to extinguish the anticipated
opposition.
The Times Colistantinople correspondent re.
ports that one Of the commanders of the turk
lsh troops in Syria has been obliged to make
acquisitions upon the villages in order to save
Ills uriny lTOm StlrVatlOn
The Standards Cairo correspondent reports
that the Khedive has informed the English and
French Consuls that he will not answer for the
consequences if Mr.. Rivers Wilson and M. dc
Blignieres return to Egypt.
The Standards correspondent at Rome tee-
graphs as follows-"A despatch has been sent
to the Papal Nuncios, signed by Cardinal Nina,
the Pontfcal Secretary Of State, announcing
that the health of the Pope is comparatively
good"
The Egyptian Ministry formed by Cherif
Pacha OH the accession of the present Khedive
has, says a Cairo despatch, resigned, and another
Ministry, composed of various pachas of whom
little is known, has been formed, the khedive
holding the Presidency of the Council.
despatch from st. Petersburg says that the
government powder magazine between ST.
Petersburg and st. Schussclbourg has been
blown up. An inspection of the ncghborhood
has resulted in the discovery of three Mines
which are supposed to be the work of nihilists
Several soldiers doing guard duty and workmen
in the vicinity were killed.
THE RIoTING AT LURGAN.
At Lurgan, Ireland, on Saturday force of
police numbering 200 charged on n mob with
fixed bayonets. The police were beaten back
and twenty of their number were injured.
Rival mobs fired ut each other with rifles. One
of the leaders of the Catholic party had some
dynamite III his possession, which exploded, in
juring him. it is feared, fatally.
THE RUMPA REBELLION
A despatch to the Times from Calcutta saws
that affairs in the Rumpa district of the Madras
Presidency, growing out of the levying of tax
on palm trees, are serious that the Duke of
Buckingham has decided to proceed in person to
the scene of the disturbance. This step is much
criticised, as it is considered that great harm
has already been done by conflict of authori-
ties.
. THE FAMINE IN CASHMERE.
A Calcutta despatch to the Times says:-"A
timely rain in Cashmere might yet secure ri &c
crop equal to half Of the average crop. The
statement made some time ago that this would
be enough to support the people, rests upon the
assumption, apparently only too well founded,
that half of the inhabitants have either persisted
by famine or have emigratcd.'
THE GREEK FRONTIER QUESTION.
A Constantnople despatch says 1.-The note
of instructions to the Turkish Commissioners
makes 10 reservation in regard to the rcctifca-
ton of the Greek frontier. The Turkish Am
bassador Mt Rome has informed the Porte that
Signor Carroll, Minister of Foreign Affairs. in n
conversation, had declared that Italy would
support France relative to the rcctifcation of
the frontier, and that M. Waddington, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, had informed Italy that
France would not go to war on behalf of
Greece but he was confident of bringing about
such an understanding among the European
Powers would compel the Porte to carry out
the provisions of The Treaty Of Berlin.
THE FERRY EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Paris despatch to the Standard states that
the report of Senator Pellctau on the petitions
for and against the Ferry Educational bill shows
that six are in favor of and thirty-six against
the bill. A total of sixteen million hostile sig
natures has been secured. but the report states
these signatures are not all spontaneous. Many
are fraudulent and many were obtained by agi-
cations, by the dissemination of circulars and
other methods.
ENGLAND's TRADE LOOKING UP.
The IaH Nail Gazette says :-"As Cashmere is
the only part of India which appears to be still
threatened with famine, there are hopes of u
revival of prosperity in India. So confident is
this feeling in Manchester that anticipations are
ndulged in, and here and there preparations
made for great revival in tho Eastern trade.
In the British iron trade there are even signs
that the Improvement has reached % stage in
which the workmcn are beginning to claim in
creased wages In Sheffield the starting of
new furnaces is contemplated ms the stocks are
being reduced. cheerful feeling in other
trades is reported, though business at present
IL stagnant.
LANCASHIRE COTTON MANUFACTURES.
A weeks notice of five per cent reduction of
The wages of operatives has been posted in most
Of the cotton mills Mt Staley Bridge. In Stalcy
Bridge 100000 spindlcs are running on short
time and 200, 900 are stopped altogether, while
200 are working full time. more gen