Daily globe., 1883-07-23
FORETGN.NOTES.

LONDON, July 21.-In the trial of Jews
at Nyreghhaza, Hungary, Julia Vamosi
and the coachman Hatalowsky withdrew
their evidence, which was favorable to the
prisoners. They admitted that they had
been threatened with death by the popu-
lace. They will be prosecuted for per
jury.
Upon the conclusion of the match the
crowd broke through the ropes. Earl
Brownlow in short speech thanked the
Americans for coming to England. Col.
Howard returned thanks on behalf of the
American team. He said the Americans
hoped to take their beating gracefully.
They had backbone enough left to join in
cheering the British team and nation. The
crowd then dispersed many shaking hands
warmly with the Americans.
Five more corpses of the victims of the
steamer Daphne disaster at Glasgow have
been recovered, making the number of
bodies so far found 123. According to the
corrected list of victims only one body Is
now missing.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 21.-Members of
the commission of inquiryhave been sent to
Germany. France and England, for the
corning the civil rights of the Jews in
those countries.
MADRID, July 21.-The senate has ratified
the treaty of commerce between Spain and
Germany.
CA1Ro, July 21.-The cofins in which the
victims of the cholera are buried are cov-
cred with only few inches of earth. The
minister of the interior declines to inter
fere to compel safer interment of the
bodies.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-The European
volunteer committee discovered that the
| canal which supplies the crowded quarter
of the city with drinking water communi
Gates in the native cemetery with place
used for washing corpses.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22.-Hicks pasha has
again asked to be relieved from his post,
owing to the systematic opposition of ma
| tive officials.
Two majors and ten heutenants in the
Egyptian army were sentenced by court
martial to seven years penal servitude in
| Soudan for completely in the massacrcs
last year.
| PARIS, July On. Alfred Naquet, Re-
publican member of the chamber of depu-
ties for the department of Vancluse, is
elected senator for that department..
The Journal des Debats hopes the ap-
pointment of M. Waddington as French
ambassador to Great Britain will dispel
the present difference between the two ma
tions. 1t says: France will then be able
to preserve her colonial policy and prove
that it satisfies her ambitions, and all use
less precautions against her will then fall
to the ground. She loves peace at home
and needs it abroad"
CAIRO, July 22.-The sanitary commis-
sion composed of General Sir Evelyn Wood
Baker Pasha and Gen Stephenson will be
formed Immediately. The inhabitants of
the most infected portion of Bulah, Turah,
ten miles up the Nile will burn their
| houses.
Officials of the department state that
the Domains have been removed to Heto-
nan, a few miles further up the Nile
where they are encamped. A great guam
tity of tar is burned in Cairo every night.
ALEXANDRIA, July 22.-The sanitary
commission have decided that all passen-
gers must undergo medical examination
before leaving Egypt.
The commission are considering perma
nent sanitary measures, to be enforced
against vessels arriving at Egyptian ports
| from BOMBAY.
The deaths from cholera on Saturday
were 381; in Cairo and suburbs, thirty
three; at Mausurat, seventeen; at Saman-
aud, twenty six; at Mehalla, ninety-three,
and at Chibin twentE-two-
There were also twenty-five deaths at
Chabar, thirty three at Ghisch, four at
Damietta, eleven at Zifteh, eight at Menza-
leh, esides thirty-four in SIX villages.
ROME, July 22.-Orsini, the promoter OF
the Rome exhibition, has defeated Ricciottl
Garibaldi for seat in the chamber OF
deputies.
LONDON, July 21.-Queen Victoria has
telegraphed to Cairo to-day for informa-
tion in regard to the health of the British
troops. She has received an answer that
all are well. There are several cases OF
cholera in Ismalia.