Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-02
ENGLISH and TURK.
| LIVELY TILT BETWEEN TIE
PORTE IND LORD DUFEERIN.
The Return Of the Turkish Laborers From
Egypt the Cause.-The Review of the
British Troops at Cairo-Items of inter-
est From Foreign Points.

est From Foreign Points.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Oct. Colonel Berdah
has declined to enter the service Of the
Porte, Notwithstanding the Sultan had re-
quested Gen. Wallace, U. s. minister, to
use his influence to induce him to accept
the position offered him.
A lively correspondence has taken place
between the porte and British ambassador
concerning the laborers engaged in Turkey
for service in connection with the British
expedition in Egypt. These laborers are
now returning from Port Said, and
it is reported the porte threatened
them with exile. Lord Dufferin was
obliged first to deliver note requesting
the British to be permitted to pass the OAR
danelles. Subsequently he sent a note
complaining that although the steamer on
which they embarked had been permitted
to pass the Dardanelles, it was met on
its arrival at Constantinople by boat
containing armed police, who prevented
the laborers from landing. At 10 this
morning they were still detained on the
Russian steamer, which brought them from
Egypt. The captain of the port and some
of tho police authorities went on board tho
steamer to demand her surrender, but the
captain and agents of the vessel refused to
give them up. The British
embassy has demanded guar
antee for the safety of the laborers.
Evening Dufferin despatched a
second note to the porte, and a compro-
mise was effected. The laborers have
landed, and are placed under guard until
tomorrow, when they will be released after
Identification. Meanwhile they are comfort
ably lodged. The incident is now closed.
Lord Dufferin had determined previous to
the landing of the laborers that if he did
not receive guarantees for their safety, he
should have to proceed to Odessa to-mor-
row on board the same vessel on which
they arrived here.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. NEARLY all the Brit
ish troops have now left Ramleh. Alex
andria is daily becoming more crowded.
Rents are daily increasing.
CONsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 1.-The Greek
minister had an interview with Said Pasha,
Turkish prime minister, during which he
declared Greece would not renounce an
inch of territory coded to her by the
porte.
BRUSSELS, Oct. IA reporter of the
Etoile Beige had an interview with Stanley.
Stanley denied that Debrazza had pur-
chased any portion of African territory.
DUBLIN, Sept 3O.-Justice Lawson, in
ordering the release of Dyer Gray, point
ed out that since his imprisonment consid-
cradle change for the better had taken
place in the tone of his paper, the
Freeman'sS Journal. The Judge said the
action taken by himself and law officers
had been effectual in preventing the course
of justice being impeded. The order of
the court in regard to Gray's sureties was
made to prevent any publication similar
to the Objectionable one from appearing,
but in the event of such publication here
after, the executive had full power, if nee
essary, to deal with them. He was also. he
added, not without hope that reaction
would spring up against the system of
graced the country.
MADRID, Sept 3O.-The government in
view of the protestations of Great Britain,
the United States and Sweden, is disposed
to reduce the maximum fines imposed for
Irregularities on vessels arriving at Span
ish ports.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept 30.-The six days Pc
destrian contest for Sir John Astley's long
distance championship belt was concluded
tonight. Little Wood made 415 miles,
doing AIS miles in seventy hours, twenty
minutes, beating Dobler's record in Amer
lea of Ala miles in seventy hours.
Little Wood takes the belt and ESQ. Day
of Birmingham, second, scoring 377 miles.
Corbett, of Aberdeen, third, with 347 miles.
Pearce of America finished sixth with 3O5
miles. The competitors walked twelve
hours daily.
BRUSSELS, Sept 30.-Henry M. Stanley,
the African explorer has arrived here and
had an audience with the king.
CAIRO, Sept. 8O.-Eight persons were ar
rested on the charge Of having extended
the fire caused by the explosion of Thurs
day.
TuN1s, Sept. 30.-The American consul
late here is abolished.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The hurricane in Ire
land, at Cork, did moro damage on land
than by any previous storm for twenty
years past. The American ship Harvey
Mills, from Liverpool for New York, lying
at Queenstown, was driven ashore and
several yachts sunk in the harbor at
Newry. A large number of houses were
greatly damaged, and the town flooded.
At Limerick q twenty foot spire of the
Catholic church was blown down during
service, causing panic, which was, how
ever, quickly allayed. The county Jail
was damaged.
A Fatal Admission,