Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
FORElsN.
English Grain Trade.

LONDON, october oth.-Ihe Marx Lane
Express, in its review of the British grain
trade during the past week, says: The
weather has been mostly favorable tor secur-
ing the remainder of the outstanding grain.
1t must be two or three weeks before the
English wheats are in a condition favorable
for thrashing. This and the disappointing
nature of the yield have made holders conf
dent Of the immediate future. The market
closed firm Friday, with an advance of
shilling per quarter on Mondays rates. The
leading provincial markets were very firm at
the close, partly in consequence of a
demand for sowing, and there was an
advance in some instances of two
shillings per quarter. The trade.
though 6rm at the enhanced rates.
was not active, though the actual
imports are smaller. Large millers, aware of
the large available extraneous supply, con-
tine their operations to present needs. On
Friday foreign old winters and fine whites a6-
vanced shilling per quarter, and other soc's
sixpence to tenpence. Oats were In fair de.
mand and slightly dearer. Flour advanced
sixpence per sack, and closed firm. Sales of
English wheat during the past week were
Il, GIG quarters at 40s Id per quarter. against
II, l52 quarters at 45s IL per quarter during
into the United Kingdom during the week
ending September 18th were 1901, 7SS cwt.
of wheat and go, GIG cwt. of -four.
The Portc's Note TO the ambassadors.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 5th.-The note
communicated to the ambassadors yesterday
states that the Porte, in yielding to the con-
tinued pressure exercised by the Powers, has
resolved to deal with all the pending ques-
tions and will endeavor to induce the Albani.
ans to surrender Dulcigno. AS regards
Greece, the Porte proposes frontier line
running north of Vilo and south of Larrissa,
Mitkopo and Janini, and terminating at the
mouth Of the Arta river. The reforms al
ready promised will be introduced in Asia
Minor in three months. The reforms in
Europe will be carried out as far as compati-
BILE with the integrity of the Empire. For
eign bondholders will be invited to send dele
gates to Constantinople to arrive at an ar.
rangement by which certain revenues may be
assigned for the payment of interest on the
bonds. The Porte, as a condition of the re-
FORMS insists upon the abandonment of the
naval demonstration.
LONDON, October 5th.-The Times says the
Turkish note concludes by demanding the
demolition of the Danubian fortresses and
- hish occupation of the Balkans The
,ndemns the note as wholly unsatis-
I'll Government and the Jesuiis
E~ --GaribaIdi.
-.o-... October 5th.-The Italian Minister
of Justice is preparing a circular to Pro.
carateurs- General, and the Minister of the
Interior is preparing another to Projects, re-
calling into vigor the leading dispositions
regarding .|esuits which formed a part of the
bill Tor the suppression of religious orders,
passed ia 1873 and which have been allowed
u ial into disuse. These measures have
been taken in consequence of the French
Jeuits taking refuge in Italy.
GENOA, October 5th.-Gereral Gariba!di
received the Democratic leaders before land
Ing.
Irish Land Agitation.
DUBLIN, October 5th.-Parnell addressed a
meeting of 10000 persons at Kilkenny on
Saturday last. Nine members of Parliament
and fifty Catholic priests were present. Par
nell announced that as soon as sufficient in
formation had been collected, the Land
League would organize great strike against
paying rent on the estate Of every ra X
renting landlord.
CotnuuniSfs Not Permitted to Speak.
PAHIs, October 5tb.-The Communists
Blanqui, PYat and Rochefort were to speak
at meeting that was to have been held at
the Cirque Fernando on Sunday last, to pro-
test against intervention in the East. The
Government refused permission for holding
the meeting, on the ground that whereas
peace is in no degree imperiled, the public
would have regarded the meeting as proof
of the existence of the fears of war, and IS
the Governments license was necessary, the
Government would have been held partially
responsible for whatever had been uttered.