The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-06
BEYOND OUR BORDER
The Strained Relations Between
England and Turkey.
Probable Peaceful Solution Of the Diff
cuIty-The Kurdish Insurrec-
ton Fatal Railroad Ac-
cident in India.
Russia Abandons the Central Asia Gam
palgn.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Nov s. The first cargo Of Amer
onn new wheat has arrived at Cardiff. It con-
sists Of AZ, 300 bushels and s In splendid con-
dition.
The manager OF the Madras British Indiat
I;ailway teegraphs to the directors of the
company in London that an accident occurred
to II passenger train near hrconium on the
thirty first Of October, In consequences OF the
sinking Of IN embankmant after o rain storm
Nineteen persons. including three Europeans,
were kilIed and fortv-hve wounded.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A Cabinet Council was
hed yesterday and another is to be held to-
day. Musurus Pasha, Turkish ambassador,
had an interview with Lord Salisbury before
tho Cabinet Council met, and with Admiral
POthran, French amhassadGr after it's ad-
iournment. Count SchouvalofT Russian am
Dnssador also had an interview with Lord
Eenconsed
The Tlncs, In u leading article says: We
have no reason to suppose that measures OF
REFORM on which Sir Austin Lnyard Is insist
ing, are beyond the power OF the Turkish gov
Grnnent.
A dispatch from ConstantlnopIe to the
Times says. "The palace II seduIousy prop
agattng u false rtlmor that Sir Austin Lay
ard, British ambassador, used menacing
language to the Sultan in order to obtain for
nu Engiishruan the command og the Turkish
troops III kHrdistAn.
Hunbart will appeal to the Council Of State
against the hnnlInent by the Prefecture OF
the Seine of his election az q member OF the
municipal council or Paris.
The London correspondent OF the Man
chester GMdrtiMtn say: The clouds on the pO-
litca horizon, IN consequence OF the strained
cDntition Of the relations between England
and Turkey may be considered to have van
ished DIplomatie action has resulted In a.
more satisfactory condition or things, and
the British Mediterranean fleet will not now
proceed to Turkish waters.
A Dispatch from Gonstantinople to Rent-
ers Telegram Company says. 1t Is believed
In political circles here that the British ac-
ton will Iend to the return to power Of khair~
riddin Pasha, or 10 the assumption OF the
| FrefnIershu by Mahmoud Nedirn Pasha, ae-
| cOrdDg as the Sultan may determine to yield
| 10 Great Britain or seek Russian assistance
| In resisting that power.
/ dispatch from Vienna to the Times says.
Count Ichy, the Alstro-Hungarian ambas-
sador to Turkey, has suddenly returned to
! Constantinpple Even II his purpose Is to
| present his letters Of recall the aaddenness OF
| his return still seems to indicate that it Is
/ connected with the present crisis. In view OF
| the DISPOSITION Of tho Austrian government
| Count Ilchys Intervention can only be for the
purpose of assisting the energetic efforts now
making to compel Turkey to fulfill her prom
| ises oR reform
| Prof James Clark Maxwell, writer and Leo
| turnr on natural sciences, is dead. He was
in his fnrty-eighth year.
| The Privy Council has issued orders that
sheep from the United States shall. after the.
| twenky-third, he subject to the same regula-
tions as American cattle.