Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-30
F o r e I GIN,


French Netes.
PARIs, Jan. 29.-The Prince of Wale,
mas arrived at Cannes incoQnito.
Jules Ferry declines 70 undertake th,
formation of new Cabinet. II ha.
been decided, therefore, to revert thu
| combination of Ministers under thu
Presidency of Failieres, all the lat
Ministers, excepting Duclerc, Genera
Billot and Admiral Jaurieaberry, re
tanning their portfolios. Terrod is TO b
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Demahy
Minister of Marine Affairs, and BandiI
Minister of War.
stafford and Churehill.
CANNES, Jan. 9.-Sir Stafford North
cote IS expected shortly. Lord Ran
doiph Churchill is residing near Monte
Carlos.
Teo Mach water.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The heaviest foods
which have occurred in the British Lake
District for twenty years now prevail
Lakes Derwet, Twarer and Bassinth.
waite now join. A portion Of Kezwick
is submerged.
New Mlnlssry.
= A9ASs y 0As u9l0 Ak0 x0I0V8O
doubts as to what Ministers will retain
structsd Ministry appeared in the Cham
ber OF Deputies today. Debate on the
prosecution bill has commenced.
Venerable AppsaasmeaG
PARIS, Jan. 9.-At meeting of the
Cabinet Falliere6 was appointed Presi-
dent of the Council and ad interem of
foreign affairs.
Csnciliatinx the People fer . Purpose.
LONDON, Jan. "a despatch from
Pesth says the unusually long stay of
the Imperial family in Hungary, the
repeated visits Of the Crown Pr,nce
there, and the constant use of the Mag
var language by the Imperial family
during their sOjourn in Hungary, have
silently effected better feeling among
the Magyars, and tend to confirm the
suspicion that the Government contem-
plates the eventual extension of the
frontiers OF the Empire in the south
east, for the realization of which project
hungary will be the base of operations.
An laternaaisnai Natter.
LONDON, Jan. Y.-Those in a position
to know are mostly inclined to attribute
the accounts of the Russian diplomatic
(Degiers) doings during his recent trip
considerable Importance. They point
to the length of his interviews with
Count kalonsky, the Austro-H Hungarian
Foreign Minister, Prince Henry Seventh
of Russia, the German Ambassador TO
Vienna, the Archdukes, the Emperor
and others, and to the circumstances
that about tie same time the Grand
Duke Nicholas had an interview with
Bismarck at Berlin. A majority of the
special dispatches from the Continent
to London newspapers say the prevail
ing opinion is that whatever was con-
ceded by Kalonsky to Degiers was con-
ceded with the full concurrence and an
proval Of Germany. The Mere Fres
Presse, of Vienna, says preparations for
Degiers visit to Vienna settles the yari-
GUS questions negotiated through the
Austrian Ambassador at st. Petersburg,
According to this account it was agreed
that Seryia and Montenegro should for
the present be satisfied. Russia will
support Austria at the London confer
ence on the Danubian question, and at
Constantinople concerning the question
Of the junction of Austrian and Turk
ish railways. In return Austria makes
no objection to the junction Of Bulga-
ria and eastern Romelia. The same
paper hears that Degiers in his inter
view with Bismarck at Varselin touched
on the entry of Russia into the Austro-
German alliance, but met with refusal.
While Degiers was at Vienna he had an
interview with priest Of the Russian
csurch, who paSsos for one of the best
informed men regarding the Panslave
agitation, and is supposed to have heard
his views, and not neglected to give him
his Official views on the agitation with a
view to correcting any illusions that
Panslaves may cherish. Not a single
journal succeeded in interviewing De-
giers while he was in Vienna. Two
days before his arrival o messenger
from st. Petersburg brought detailed
instructions to Degiers. The Standard
sums up the effect of the visit of Degiers
to Vienna, the most important point of
which is that the Porte granted q re-
spite.
Barking Dogs seldom Bite.
VIENNA. Jan. "a placard was post
ed few days ago in public Gerden in
st. Petersburg, enjoining the People to
avoid places frequented by the Court,
lest they should be hurt BY anything
that might happen.
Disasters ai Sea.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The bark RoyalTa
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, was
driven into Penarth Roads. Her decks
were swept and other damage done. One
man was lost.
Ten bodies have washed ashore near
Penarth. A steamer is supposed to have
foundered, with all on board, near Port
Hall.
Weasel saak and Twenty Lives Lest
A vessel, supposed to b the steamer
Black Watch, sunk of Mumblehead.
Twenty persons were drowned. She
was 1895 tons burden, and belongs to
Cardiff.
Driven Crazy.
Sr. PErRRsBUn0, Jan. q. Two lead
ING Nihilist prisoners, man and woman,
In Fortress Peter and Paul, have be-
come insane.
FAIRY fer the People.
BERLm, Jan. 9.-The Grown Prince
And Princess Victoria acknowledge
many proofs Of attachment, far and
near, ON the occasion of their silver
W6uOlUR, - 0UOkokuX xIUou toobtk0V0y
of the drm community feeling on the
part of the German people, regardless
Of rank or creed, in their loyalty to the
Empire.
An Important Deca0e0t.
The North German Gdsefte points out
that tho Emperor Williams recent let
ter to the Pope was counterlgned BY
Bismarck, thus proving tho letter was
not simply q compromise, but . d0cu-
ment Of political importance.
Castle Damaged.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Upton Castle Was
seriously damaged by fire today.
Reslgnatasa sf The Miaistry.
PARIS, Jan. 29.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies, today, Fallieres explained the
divergence of views which led TO the
resignation of tho late ministry. He
said though the new ministry ia not
completely formed. il placed itself At
the disposal of the Chamber. The in
terest Of the country required that the
question raised shall Be promptly sst-
tied. Cassagnac and De Lamatt pro-
posed An adjournment Of debate until
after the appointment of the Council OF
War, whose department was specially
concerned. Fallieres replied that the
q