Daily globe., 1879-04-09
EOUpt,
The CHANGE OF M1N1srRY,

THE CHANGE OF MINISTRY.
CAIRO, April 8.-The khedive. in Diminishing
his English and French ministers, announces
his purpose to have purely national govern
ment modelled after the parliamentary govern
ments of Europe, with responsible ministry.
The ministers dismissed by the khedive are
waiting to hear from their respective govern
ments, and meantime refuse to consider them
selves dismissed.
CAIRO, April 8.-Rivers Wilson, minister of
finance, and DeBlignieres, minister of public
works, refuse to vacate their posts unless au-
thorized by the British and French govern
ment> respectively. The Official statement ex-
that, complying with the daily growing ma
tional feeling, the khedive has decided to form
a truly Egyptian cabinet. A new ministry has
therefore been formed under the presidency of
Cherif Paschar. Members will be responsible
to the council of delegates, the latter to be in
vested with full powers on the model of Eu-
ropean legislatures. The national financial
scheme communicated by the khedive to the
foreign consul general, has been elaborated by
the Egyptian notables and dignitaries, and
will be scrupulously carried out.
ALEXANDRIA, April 8.-A letter of the khe-
dive haa been published accusing the foreign
ministers of desiring to establish laws repug-
nant to Mohammedans and a large portion Of
the European population. The creditots ap-
prove the change of ministry.
LoND N, April 8.-A Iimes dispatch from
Alexandria states that it is reported the khe-
dive has acted with the consent of Turkey.
The Times editoriaIly says there need be little
apprehension of hasty measures. Negotiations
between France and England are already
opened but before they can lead to anything
more than vigorous remonstrance with the
khedive, parliament will have reassembled. It
is not improbable that the French cabinet, un-
der the influence of the strong national feeling
0ytr Of fnun SoI IN
terest may propose joint measures
of coercion. Such p0licy is one
the British government would be reluctant to
accept without the gravest reasons. There ia
much excitement in Paris regarding the acts of
the khedive. The correspondent believes there
is probability of an ultimatum giving the
khedive the option of abdicating in favor of
his son or of being replaced by Hahn. These
views are probably exaggerated, as the English
newspapers. supposed to speak by authority,
indicate that England is not prepared to par
ticipate in hasty action but prefers first to try
remenstrance, trusting to the khedive's fear
that the Porte may be influenced to revoke the
firmins in his favor.
PARIS, Apri 8.-The dispatch of squadron
to Alexandria is considered certain, but the
news not official.
LONDON, April 8.-The Standard says it is
concluded to maintain cooperation with France
in regard to the khedive. and withhold for the
present permission to Mr.. Wilson to retire
from the Egyptian ministry.
PARIS PRESS OPINIONS.
PARIS April 8.-The Journal Des Debats says,
editorially, that England and France should be
prepared to adopt joint reso luton with re-
gard to the khedive. which will cause their
dignity to be respected. The khedive should
beware of the end of the comedy he is play
ing. The Temps publishes an article to the
same effect.
PARIS, April 8.-The cabinet council is con-
sidering the Egyptian question.
England.
LONDON, April 8.-The president of the Bull
garian national assembly has written to Eugene
garian nation for his famous report about Turk.
ish atrocities in Roumelia which brought the
truth to light and helped to remedy the evil.
| LONDON. April 8.-ln the single scull race ON
the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, for E20(
side, Spencer beat FArrier by six lengths.
France.
| THE BoNAPART1sTs.
PARIS, April S.-The Bonapartists are muct
elevated at the almost certain triumph of tn,
Bonapartist candidate for the chamber of dep
uties in the district of the Champs Elysees or
| the second ballot.
M. Paul de Cassaguac was banquetted las
night by l80 students Of the Latin quarter. Ir
! the course of a confident speech he recalled q
| conversation between himself and the Primo,
Imperial in which the latter said: "My father
| misfortune was to mistrust his health. So b.
wished to play two reigns simultaneously, viz
his own, which was autocratic, and mine, whicl
might be liberal. He lost both. am forced
therefore, to resume the autocratic reign, AM
| to leave the liberal one to my successor, il
| events allow it, At Bordeaux. at the supple
mentary election. on Sunday, for members o
the chamber of deputies Louis Blanqne, who
still imprisoned for conspiracy, in 1870, agains
! the government of the national defence, pole,
$500 votes against M. Laverteun, Gambe.tis
republican, who received 4,O76. Two obscur
radicals polled l 500 each, and If on the secon,
ballot. which is necessary, these votes shoul,
swell Blanque's score, his return is quite posi-
| BILE. This is considered significant.
| SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS.
PARIS April 7.-Complete returns Of twenty
one supplementary elections fo: deputies show,
three republicans and one legitimist elected
In seven districts additional ballots will b
| necessary.
MORE PARDONs.
Two hundred and thirty more communist
! have been paidoned.
RMssi0.
MIXED OCCUPATION.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 8.-The dgence Russe
referring to reports that the mixed occupation
scheme has been abandoned. says the European
| cabinets continue the discu sion with view O
aiding the present scheme or substituting
another.
| Italy.
| THE POPE ON EDUCATION
ROME, April S.-A letter of the Pope to Car
| dinal Vicar is nuhlished. in which the Pnna an