Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-15
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Sept. I2 The National says; should the pending negotiations be tween France and China not take
 avorable turn the French Cabinet vi
 all extraordinary ses~i. n of tue Cham Der of Deputies. It is understood that Chaileme.l, Foreign Minister, is in fHvoI of accepting the large concessions Oi China in the interest of peace. Int Ministers Marine, however conceive T a matter of duty and honor to resist the ,ucroachments of China in Tonquin.
 LoSDoS, Sept. I2-Secretary of the ChiHese Legation Lere left for WalmeI Castle to wait upon Lord Granville
 British Foreign Secretary. The sigus are that mediation between England and France on the Chinese Embrcgli5 vii eventually be invoked, but no appeal fo' American mediation Is deemed probable.
 CoSsTANTISoPLE, Sept. l2-Wallac,, United States Minister, has notified the Porte that be is willing to accept the LyOnese Law, provided Americans Dc placed on au equal footing with subjects of other nations. Ihe Porte rephe
 hat it has no intention of making any
 determination on account of the nation aiity question, therefore considered set
 led.
 HoSG KO>G, Sept. l2-AuthOrities ai Canton are slow ID repressiug disorder.
 I;h ugh order has been restored there.
 Great excitement prevails among al
 classes, much indignation Is expressec at the absence ot men-Of-war tO prOteci
 Europeans.
 LONDON, September IA riot wa. caused by a number of sOlloFs killing Chinaman in an affray. The riOtiDl caused a great sensation in all circles, and 1t is feared it may result in colhs .on between the French and Chinese
 Two var steamers started away from
 Hong Kong to protect life and property at Canton.
 CANTON, September 1I.-During the riot the mob threw the contents Cf 5uIldiug attached to the Union wharves, mt" the water and footed them. Tht not lasted several hours. Order Wa. not restored until the arrival of the Chi nese troops. The natives are 90 excited against foreigners that 8 renewal Is ex- pected at any moment.
 ST. JoHNs, \. F., Sept. 13.-The |. $. steamship z tntIe for the relief of It Greedy, has just anchored here. Her
 luIugs are lamentable, Gs no word has been receIvcd from Greedy or any of hi- party. The steamer Prateus cru.ssd in Ir m lee foe at the entrance Of Smiths sound, July g. Capt. Pike and his crew and scientific party are passengers by the Zantlc.
 LONDON. Sept. 13-The new Inmau steamer, City of Chicago, made a trial
 rip on the Clyd yest erday accomplish %. fr sG .N f,H 2. A., .r. l.
 Admirable Sir Richard Collesen, K. C. B. f. R. c. S., Is dead; he commanded
 Le enterprise expedition which le.t Plymouth n 1850 n search of Sir John Franklin.
 HALIFAX, Sept I3-Five more schoon l CTS with their crews are reported to have been lost in a terrible storm on August 20.
 VICTORIA, E. C., Sept. 12-News has been ceIyed Of he wreck os the Bark Revere off Cape Flattery, bound for Port Townsend. All hands were saved. |
 LONDON, Sept. 13.-Narquis Tzeng. Chinese ambassador, in an interview at talkestOue on his return from Paris, ! China is determined to concede nothing concerning its sUzerGnity over Aualn."
 LONDON. Sept 12.-The Posts Berlin | correspondent says tbe agents of the | Czar m Bulgaria are acting m a thor | oIghly revolutionary manner. and d. | not even di-dsin coalition with the | n hillsts. It is feared their action will | bring about crisis that will lead to a | r"Opcniug Of the whole eastern ques | ton.
 LONDON, Sept. I2.-Secretary ot the Chinese legation here, left Tor Walmar | Castle tO wait upon Lord Granville, Hnt'sh foreign secretary. The sims are that mediation between England | and France on the Chinese embrorlio ~ill eventually be invoked, but no ap- peal Tor American mediation is deemed probable.
 LONDON, Sept. I2-The Daily Vele. sraph has the following from Paris: "It is affirmed that @ telegram was sent rom Parls to Peklu, Saturday evening asaIng the American minister to sound the Chinese government on the subject 1I American arbitration" if such were suggested by France. The telegram ldded that Earl Granville was ur.,ipp British arbitration but the moment bad not arrived tO assert the commercial ln-
 V | The Telegraph says: The foregoing dis patch may have been sent, but # is most unlikely that 1t Cmanated from an of- iclal source. The American legation l iere would hardly have forwarded it on ts own responsibility and had the United States government desired to 'ound China she would have commuD- : cated directly with the minister at Pekin.
 PARIS. Sept. I2.-The Figaro states h1t the Chinese army is concentrated .t Pesln, and only awai's the news of .r7ival of French endorsements st ! Fort Said to invade TouQuin. DUBLIN, Sept. 12-Michael Davitt ia cry iil with lntam nation Of the lungs lis sickness necessitates a cancellation T t all ms engage ments to address the leaRue meetings in various . arts of Ireland. Hove hoNG, Sept. 14.-A battle has t iEen place between the French forces a nd the black flags, lasting eight hours. :. he engagement took place between . ansl and Soutay. near Red river The h rench forces are reported as having u lst two officers and 5O men. The loss u | the Black Flags IS essimated betwe-Y l n M and 6OO. Hansi is a town where tba .i rench have been holding a garrison nee the previous engagement at Son y, waiting reinfOrements. Probably ir le above dispatch means that the Blacj, l Il lags, whose headquarters are at Bacu- e m to Lortb. east of Hansi, were de- -r rmlned to recaptUre Sontav from the ro reuch, who kept their yunboat= there r the last fortnight, while en rou'e om Bacumlh across the delta. and ye ere met by the French from Hansi to -a tercept them, the above battle being Sa e result @ @