The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Echoes Of Eugland's Blast on the
Golden Horn.
ORIENTAL PLACIDlTY RUFFLED.
British Troops March to the Relief
Of Irish Distress.
HUMBERT UNSEATED.
Prince Bismarck Appears as lie
Malade Imaginaire."
A U S RIA RE VII e D.
ORIENTAL PLACIDITY RUFFLED.
HUMBERT UNSEATED.
Prince Bismarck Appears as lie
Malade Imaginaire.
AU STRIA REVIL E D.



LONDON, Nov. 5, 1879.
The Posts Berlin correspondent reports that
Germany has indicated that she expects France
to repress Communism.
The Council of the Prefecture of the Seine
have annulled the election of M. Humbert as
member of the Municipal Council of Paris.
The Post announces that Count Schouvalotf,
the Russian Ambassador, has received letters of
recall. 1t is expected he will leave England
within three weeks.
The Standards Vienna correspondent hears
that as the negotiations on the Greek question
are proceeding unsatisfactory the Powers will
replace the present commission by another.
A despatch from Cape Town, dated October
a. says:-"Sir Garnet Wolseley has gone to
ehief Secocoein's country. All is quiet in the
Transvaal. Colonel Lanyou has returned to
Pretoria"
Berlin despatch to the Daily Standard
says :-"Prince Bismarck has requested the
Russian government to withdraw force of
10000 cavalry from Poland, on the borders of
German territory"
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says :-"George Augustus Sala the
we'll known journalist and author, is about to
start for a four months tour in America, princi-
pally in the Southern States, his object being to
avoid bronchitis"
despatch from Brussels to the Pail Mall
Gazette says:-"A great Improvement has sud-
denly become manifest in the mental condition
OF Carlotta, widow of the ex-Emperor Maximil-
Ian, Of Mexico, and the complete restoration of
her sanity is now considered possible"
Berlin despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
Rava.-s6Cha iafi ba nr,Eo Of
Cumberland continue 1t is now said that Ger
many proposes to assure his succession to the
Dukedom Of Brunswick on condition that he
renounces his claims to the throne of Hanover"
lie Temps Observation-Disclosures that England
has not drawn up any kind of an ultimatum to
the Porte. There is no idea of the Sultan's
deposition or of the joint intervention of Eng
land, France and Austria in Turkey. The Brit
ish feet will not in any go nearer to Con-
stantinople than Besika Bay"
The Messrs. Siemens Brothers, of the Ocean
Telegraph Cable Works here, have received q
telegram from the steamer Faraday through
the new French cable, and dated on the Sd
inst, stating that the Faraday has successfully
completed the present part of the operations of
laying the cable and is proceeding to Halifax.
The correspondent of the Morning Pos, at
Berlin says:-'"The reports of Prince Bismarck's
ailments have been exaggerated and made to
appear if his life was endangered. There is
no warrant for such statements, and though
Prince Bismarck is suffering from neuralgia and
govt his physicians DO not regard his condition
as serious"
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies tho Min
lister Of Finance read a bill granting to the
future Queen 800, 900 annually, and $50, 900
annually in case of her widowhood. There was
no debate the measure The opposition
members will not oppose the grant. The House
was very thinly attended. A despatch from
Madrid announces that the royal Spanish mar
rage is fixed for the 1st of December
The Court of Queens Bench has granted q
rule nisi for the mandamus applied for by Mr..
Labouchere Ill the Guildhal Police Court on
Friday last, to compel Sir Robert Garden, mag
istrate for Middlescx and Surry, to hear further
evidence in justification of the alleged libel
against Mr.. Henry l.. Lawson, of the Duly
Telegraph, by Mr.. Labouchere. The rule will
come on for argument in the course of few
days.
despatch from Rome to the Times says -
"Gencral Mezzacapo, the author of the anti
Austrian pamphlet, 'Quid Faciendum,' has
Army Corps. He has just published another
article, entitled 'Sitmo Pratici,' in fuller do
velopment of his previous brochure lie insists
that the amount spent on the army is INSULT
cient, aud says that only by a powerful army
and great ornaments can Italy hope to raise
her voice high in the council of nations"
TURKEYS TROUBLES.
A Coustantinople despatch to the Times
says:---"Sir Austen Layard, British Ambassador
to Turkey, told Mahmoud Nedim Pacha and
Sawas Pacha tho Turkish Ministers of the
Interior and of Foreign Affairs respectively,
plainly that if the government of Turkey con-
tinues the course it has pursued during the past
year very disastrous consequences will cnsuc.
Many of those most competent to judge declare
that it is too late to avert catastrophe People
who have witnessed former crises here say they
never before saw such u hopeless state Of
affairs"
EGYPTIAN FINANCES.
A despatch from Vienna to the Daily 7slc-
graph says:-"Nfessrs. Barring g. dc Bligniercs
have left for Egypt, where their services us
Comptrollers General of finances are urgently
required. The question regarding the domain
mortgages has been settled in the sense that
the rights of holders Of those mortgages shall
remain intact ms against the Rothschild loan.
The negotiations respecting the commission Of
liquidation have so far been without any result,
and II they arc continued it will be through the
ordinary diplomatic channels"
ENGLANDs PANAcEA FOR rRnIASp's Ills
The Edinburgh Scotsman's London correspond
ent says it is stated in woll-informed quarters
that the government has decided to send two
regiments of cavalry and body of infantry to
Ireland. A meeting Of the National Land League
was held ut Dublin yesterday, ut which Messrs.
Parnell, O'Sullivan and Michael Davitt were
present Important matters relating to land
agitation and Mr.. Parnelrs visit to America
were discussed An address to the farmers of
Ireland was drafted.
ACCOMMODATING AFGHAN PASSES
q l.. ~. 4