Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-21
FOR EHCN.


LONDON, Oct. h.-The Cologne
Gazette believes that the treaty be-
tween Germany and Austria re-.
ceived the sanction of Emperor
William last week.
Commeuis Of EugIisn Papers 0n
Lord sAiisbury's speech.
LONDON, Oct. 20th.-The Times,
after review OF the speech made
by Lord Salisbury at the banquet
at Manchester Saturday night,
says: Such is the substance of the
vindication with which Lord Sails
bury is prepared to appeal to the
country, and it is stated with a
force which the opposition will find
it hard to repel. They have de.
nounced our policy so vehe mently
that, as Lord Salisbury urges,
"their success at the next election
would naturally be accepted by
Europe as a sign that the work of
the present Ministry was to be un-
done.n He has shown in word
that the interests of the Empire,
and not of party, will be at issue
when the country is appealed to,
and he has given good reason to
believe they have hitherto been
in his hands.
LONDON, October 20.-The Man
chester Guardian concludes an ar
ticle on the same subject as follows:
ut is this exaggeration of tone,
this adoption of wild expedients to
meet illusory dangers which has
justly alarmed the country. If the
security of the Empire be the OBJ
ject we all have in view, it is for
the country to judge whether il is
most likely to be achieved by such
measures, or by more cautious, if
less exciting methods"
scuiiing Challenge.
LONDON, Oct. 20th.-Fifty pounds
was posted in Newcastle yesterday
on behalf of Courtney, for match
against any sculler in England
boyd preferred) for &20O q side, on
the Tyne, at the beginning of 1880.
Accounting for a Defeat.
LONDON, Oct. 2Oth.-The Times
says: Sanford's two year old bay
filly Mirth was defeated in the race
for the great Sapling Plate in con-
sequence of her righteousness before
the start, which caused much de-
lay. She had to be led to the start
ing point, and looked as though
dragged through pond.
The French Treaty.
PARIS, Oct. 20th.-On leaving
the Cabinet Council to-day, Presi-
dent Grevy received the members
of the French Committee on the
Franco-A merican Treaty of Com
merce. Waddington and Leon Say
were present. Foucher de Chareil
introduced the delegation of ten,
among whom were Wilson, Chot-
teau, Hyppolite, Cahuzac, Berger,
Vanderbilt, Hickland, and the Sec
rotary, NJ. Demoulins. The latter
read a resolution adopted ut the
meeting of the 5th instant. Foucher
de Careil insisted upon it's import
ance, as inviting the French gov
ernment to take steps deemed nee
essary by the Congress of the
United States for treaty of recip-
rocity. President Grevy received
the communication most favora-
bly,. He stated that himself per-
sonally and the government felt the
greatest desire to renew com mer-
cial relations with the United
States, and that France attached
great importance to the move
ment, looking to the extending OF
her relations with the great Amer
lean Republic. In Diminishing the
delegation, the President said: ave
are henceforward going to labor in
concert to attain the objects you
pursue"
| Change Of Ministry.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, October co.
The Turkish Minister has resigned
and the following new Cabinet is
being formed: Said Pasha, Grand
Vizier; Sumas Pasha, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Mahommed Eduin
Pasha, Minister OF the Interior;
Cadri Pasha, Minister OF Com
nnerce; Aarcti Pasha, President of
the Council; Eded Pasha, Minister
of Finance; Djeodet Pasha, Minis
ter of Justice; and Soluble Vakoufs
Safvet Pasha, Director-General of
Reform and Chief of Inspectors,
with the right of communicating
| dirnpt with tho Sultan