Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-11
THE LORD MAYORS PROCESSION.

after passing through various streets will 60
to Westminster. The American Exchange
will unfurl the American flag to-day for per-
manency. The American residents will assem-
BILE and in chorus sing God Save the Queen"
and listen to soloists giving the 'Star
Spangled Banner" my Country, etc." and
ss'Yankee Doodle The procession turned out
to be Of no usual character in composition and
In Incidents. Tho exception was the crowd
along the entire route vigorously Missed tho
ex-mayor.
The lord mayors banquet took place at Guild
hall tonight. Nearly 900 guests were present,
among them her majesty's ministers and their
wives, Count Won Munster, the German ambas-
sador, Mr.. Happin, United States charge
da dat air Lord t ohel si Col Evelyn Wood
Hon. Alfred Thesiger: The members
Of the ministry and Lord Chelms-
ford and Col. Wood were warmly
greeted with cheers as they entered.
The toast to the health Of her majesty, the
queen, was given and received with appropriate
honors. Count Won Munster, replying to the
toast ITO the foreign ambassadors" declared
that none were more desirous than Germany
and the German emperor to see the peace Of
the world maintained. Lord Beaconsfeld, ris-
ing to reply to the toast of the evening, the
health of her majesty's ministers" was re-
ceived with three times three cheers. He
more satisfactory than when he last spoke on
similar occasion. A business was now being
done which three months ago would ave been
deemed impossible. The only question now
was whether the revival was temporary or per-
manent. The opinion of Her Majesty's gov
eminent was that the revival was of perma-
nent aud lasting character. He thought that
the official returns demonstrated that fact, be-
cause they showed that the revival was not
local, but universal. For instance, the great
iron industry had. doubtless, in great
measure, revived owing to the demands
that purchases of iron were not limited to the
United States, or various European countries,
but were occasioned by miscellaneous de-
mand Of our native industry. Every article s.f
tropical produce had risen in value. The
chemical trade, which was a great index of
prosperity, has been unable to execute its
orders. The rise in the value of silver would in
all probability release the Indian statesmen
of one of their greatest perplexities. During
period of unprecedented depression there
had not been single meeting to express
discomfort with national institutions. He
wished our brilliant brethren in Ireland would
be a little more emulous of this example.
he was at loss TO comprehend how tqo Irish
people had brought themselves to Believe that
the best remedy for economical distress was
political agition and social confusion cloud
laughter and cheers). Doubtless there were
portions of Ireland where there would be con-
siderable suffering, if a remedy was not offer
sympathy in vain. It would be the duly of
Her Majestys ministers to watch the island
with the anxiety required by the situation.
The Irish people should condescend to remem.
Der that their harvest, though bad, and though
they were much more dependent on it than are
English people on theirs, still was much better
than the harvest of England.
Addressing the Lord Mayor Lord Beacons-
field said: when addressed your predeces-
sor informed him that the government was
contemplating large military operations in
central Asia, the object being to strengthen
and to render secure the northwestern boun-
diary of our Indian empire. These operations
have been signally successful, and British in
huence is fully established in central Asia"
Cloud cheers.)
Here Lord Beaconsfeld warmly eulogized
Lord Lytton and the ayenging army in Afgha-
nistan. Referring to South Africa he said the
recent war there has taught the colonists some
thing of the art of self-defense, on which they
must chiefly rely. We are about to effect some
changes to contribute increased happiness to
the populations amongst which the colonists
dwell.
If l view our external relations generally, T
would say, notwithstanding that Europe may
be covered with Mullins Of armed men, we
have rot merely the hope but belief that peace
will be maintained. In assuming that peace
will be maintained, I assume that DO great
power would shrink from it's responsibilities.
If the most extensive and weaIthiest empire
probation of its insular character,
turns an Indifferent ear to the feeling and for
tunes of continental Europe, believe that the
country is endangered. It is to such an in
difference I attribute many fatal wars. But if
the power and advice Of England are felt a nd
~, ho SlC NfF r,p1
viction that peace will be maintained TO a
long period. cloud cheers.) If England de-
serts her natural post in the councils Of Eu-
rope war is too probable: A celebrated
Roman being asked what his
R5at was sSa.+ 1spied t'psru ct 0szatas
disgrace the British ministry. 1t is one which
the existing ministry will always act.
In proposing your lordship's health, I shall
this time next year, in all probability, have
the pleasure to congratulate your skillful adj
ministration. cloud and prolonged cheering. }
AFFAIRS IN AFGHAN.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-A Calcutta dispatch saws
the principal event the past week has been the
junction of the Cabul and Jellalabad columns,
effected at Kuthy Seugh on Thursday. The
junction having been effected, the Khyber and
Jagdalake route will become the sole line of
communication with Cabul. Everything is
SOAbS OA 4u1CG1y az OaUuAs 1uV GuS1ISQ troops
are housed in sharper environments, which are
very comfortable. The winter seems to be set.
ting in early, and nine degrees of frost have
already been registered. The suspicion which
rested on Yakoob Khan, and which was tempo
rarily removed by his joining Gen. Roberts at
Kushi, is again settling down on him. 1t has
been discovered that on the night before the
battle of Charasiah he was visited in his tent
by Naile Mahomed, who commanded on the
evening of the next day, and it is also stated
that the plan for his escape from our camp has
been found. Yakoob Kahn is now practically
prisoner, and has been removed from Hus-
sang to Shirpur, under the escort of the Ninth
lancers, his attendants, except -four, have been
dismissed. A sentry is constantly on duty in
side his quarters and strong guard outside
The mystery as to what has been done with the
bodies of Major Cavagnar and his companions
is not yet solved. Our relations with the tribes
are assuming more satisfactory aspect. OF
course its impossible to predict how long this
state of affairs will continue, for little reliance
can be placed on the promises of the treacher-
Gus hill men; there is, however, no doubt but
that the judicious severity shown in our deal
ings with the Cabul rebels is having and will
continue to have good effect.
MUT1NY AT SEA. 49,.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Times dispatch. Paris,
says the crew of the British ship Corarga,
Capt. Gibson, from New York Sept. 29th have
been arrested at Antwerp. The consul is in
vestigating an outbreak which occurred during
repress INSTRUMENTATION, which, November Sd,
had reached such height that the captain
ordered 1.-THE arrest of the ringleader one
Kearney, of Liverpool. The crew resisted, the
captain seized revolver, the mutineers also
armed themselves. The mate struck man