The daily gazette., 1883-11-10

view with NJ. Ferry Geuerll ioreIsi,
Notes.
LONDON, Nov. 9.--At the Lord AIayor's
banquet at Guild Hall this evening inauv
distinguished persanages were present
among them being Mr.. Gladstone, the alar.
quis OF harrington, Lord Derby, Lord Carr
lin2iord, the Earl OF Kenmare, the Judge
Advocate General, Hon. i H. Coz rtney, NJ.
+. Many notable speeches were made.
NJ. Waddingt0n, the French Embassaiinr,
| replying to Il toast in honor OF foreign min
isters, said there was no greater guarantee
for the peace OF the world than hearty, cor
dial friendship between Great Britain and
| France. France had made great progress
and he bad every confidence for her future.
The policy OF France was not one Of aggres-
sion, but one OF holding her own. The
French Government was earnestly trying TO
settle the pending questions affecting
| France. His mission to London was one OF
peace. France wished to approach Great
Britain in spirit good will, and he was
met with the same desire ON the part of
England. [Cheers. ..r
The Master of the Rolls, responding TO a
toast in honor of her Majesty's judges, re-
ferred to the recent visit of Lord Chief Jus
tice Colerldge to America, and said that
Lord Coleridge had found in America that
with all its good qualities, but he had found
that law, as administered in both England
and America, the most merciful, the most
generous and the most just ever admins
tered to any people in the world.
MR.. GLADsToNE's SPEECH.
Mr.. Gladstone replied to toast in honor
of her Majesty's ministers. Referring to NJ.
Waddington's Is speech, he said: "Our hearts
best wishes are with France in every career
of peace, justice and orderly government on
which she may find it her interest to enter"
Referring to the Missionary Shaw affair.
he said tnat what had come from the French
Government had been offered rather than de-
manded. He believed the incident would
tend to coutirm the good feeling betweenthe
two countries. Mr. Gladstone said that
orders had been given for the withdrawal of
| portion of the British forces from Eg ypt,
| and that the withdrawal would include the
evacuation of Cairo. All the great powers
| of Europe, he said, had declared their at
tachment for the cause of peace.
THE PREMIER ON IRELAND.
With regard to Ireland he said: There is
much to be done, much to be desired, much
to be lamented, but there is also much to be
hoped for. Peace and order must be firmly
maintained" GCheers1
Count De Lesseps, replying to toast to
the foreign guests, expressed his conviction
that In his approaching interviews with
merchants and ship owners of Great Britain,
on the Suez Canal question, the spirit of fair
play by which he would be guided would
dissipate all disagreements.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
PARIS, Nov. 9.--The Figaro asserts that
Prime Minister Ferry has instructed the
French Charge d'Afaires at Pekln to
summon the Chinese Government to declare
whether it intends to support the garrison
at Bae- Mini in TonQuIn.
The Tempt says that during a recent skir
mish in the direction of Bac-Ninh, Japa-
nese officer, who accompanied the French
detachment, clearly saw the banners of Chi
nese regulars among the troops occupying
Bac-Ninh.
LoNDoV, Nov. 9.-The Standards Paris
correspondent has had an interview With M.
Ferry. The Prime Minister denies that
France has any intention of annexing New
Guinea, and. says, with regard to
China, that the Chinese diplomatists
are neither frank, honest or ingenious
He utterly disbelieves in the mill
tary power of China and is firmly convinced
that there is not the remotest chance OF that
country going to war. M. Ferry does not
see any such eventuality as a French block
ade OF Chinese ports. "TOnquin" he
says, "is not a Chinese possession. France
has treaty rights over Tonquin aud will not
retreat from her position at the dietation OF
China. When the French are firmly estab-
lished in the Red River Delta, another
market will be opened and the Chinese will
then acquiesce in the fat dccompL. There
9 no difference with England in regard to
Tonquin or Madagascar which cannot be
amicably adjusted"
1t is reported that France has intimiated
her willingness to join England in the con-
summation of treaty of commerce with
China.
THE REWARD FOR M'oAFFERTY
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The 50. James Gazette
says the polite, upon making inquiries rela-
i've to the explosions on the Metropolitan
Underground Railway on the evening of
October 80, found reasons to suspect that
John acCaherty had infringed his ticket-of-
cave by visiting Ireland. Hence the re-
ward offered on the 7th inst. for information
Is to his whereabouts.
TIE sERvIAN OUTBREAK SUPPRESSED.
VIENNA, Nov. 9.-At the session of the
Austrian delegation to-day, Count Kalnoky,
minister OF foreign affairs, in reply to ques-
Ion, said the outbreak in Serva was only
II local character, and had been sup
pressed. The credit on account of the occu.
'ation OF Bosnia and Herzegovina was then
Idopted.
IMPORTANT COURT INTELLIGENCE.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Tbe Boersen Courier
ays that Prince Bismarck is suffering from
N attack of jaundiee, which is not serious,
,ut troublesome. Another report is current
hat Prince Bismarck is suffering consider
Ibly from the effects of a cold.
PARLIAMENT PRoRoaUE.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The futher propagation
If Parliament until the 10Th of December is
,ficially announced this evening. An ,ip-
ermal meeting of the Cabinet was held to-
lay.
sIXTY-SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
LONDON, Nov. 9-The total number of
eaths by the explosion in the Moorfeld
;olliery, at Accrington, was 67.
Fort Delaware S55,OOO.
The report of General Wright, Chief OF
Engineers, recommends for Philadelphia