Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

OH1In. .......l( 20 10
The weather was rainy and gusty. The
shooting was watched with great interest.
The average scores are very high consid
sidering the weather was so unfavorable.
The screw wind guage was used.
The Manchester ship canal bill passed
the third reading in the commons this
afternoon.
While, the house in Birming-
ham formerly occupied by
Whitehead, who was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life recently for completely in
the dynamite conspiracy was being re-
paired, an. internal machine deliberately
made was found under the planking.
The French government have informed
England they await official advises from
Tamative before replying to Granvilles
demand for explanations of the occurrence
there. The French ambassador in London,
who is absent on furlough, will return to
London sooner than he expected to.
LONDON, July 12.-The London chamber
of commerce has decided that the agree
ment between the British government and
DeLesseps for the construction of another
Suez canal is inadequate and unsatisfac-
tory. A meeting of the ship owners at
Sunderland and West Hartlepool voted
British commercial interests. Numerous
other similar bodies throughout the
country have passed resolutions of the
same character Independently of politics.
The report of the doings of the French
| in Madagascar, alluded to by Gladstone in
| the commons yesterday, came from the
British consul at Zanzibar. It was brought
to that place by man-of-war. The French
FOL had 10 Mod
car for details of Che proceedings COM
planned of.
| During the session of the house of lords
this afternoon, Lord Salisbury questioned
Lord Granville, foreign secretary, as to
whether the British forces in Madagascar
would be increased. Granville said he
would not make public statement which
| might be misconstrued; the more so, as he
had reason to believe the French govern
ment was willing to do what was right in
the matter.
LONDON, July ia correspondent at
Paris has had an interview with Prime
Minister Ferry. He declared the excite
ment in England over the Tamatave affair
| must have arisen from misconception of
the feelings of the French cabinet, whose
| most sincere wish was TO cultivate cordial
relations with England. Ferry believed
the occurrence at Tamatave had been ex-
| aggerated. The deceased British consul,
he said, was known to be anti-French in
attitude. The idea that any French ad-
| miral would insult the British flag Ferry
declared to be preposterous, and he assert
| ed that Admiral Pierre could notahave
ventured to adopt the extraordinary course
attributed to him.
LONDON, July 12.-Lord Duferin, British
ambassador to Turkey, was entertained at
banquet at the Empire club last night.
| Among the gentlemen present were Mr..
Lowell, American minister, and Hon. Alex.
Mckenzie and Sir Charles Upper, of Can
ada. In reply to toast to his health, Lord
Dufferin said he believed before tbs close
of the next century the population of Can
ada would be 40,000,0O0. He also believed
that the English people were becoming
more aware of the feeling of attachment
towards the mother country existing in the
colonies, and would never permit the gov
eminent to repeat the errors by which they
had lost America.
DUBLIN, July 12.-Dennis Field, fore
man of the jury which convicted Hynes,
the murderer, and who afterwards was
stabbed, is in constant receipt of letters,
threatening him with injury, and his wife
and daughters are often insulted on the
streets. An attempt was made recently to
enter his house, but the marauders fed
when Field fired on them.
q LONDON, July IL. The agreement of
the British government and De Lesseps
on the proposed new Suez canal is based
upon the generally received idea that De
Lesseps possesses the exclusive right of
cutting the isthmus of Suez.
LONDON, July 1.-THE government has
determined to send to Egypt the British
surgeon general, who has had much expe-
rience ia the treatment of cholera in
India.
LONDON, July 1.-THE internal machine
in Whitehead's house in Birmingham, a
small one, is suspected to be hoax.
Meetings will be held at Lloyds and the
| associated chambers of commerce to con-
denim the governments canal agreement
with De Lesseps.
Count de Chambord'si weakness con-
tinues. The Orleans princes will return
| to Vienna.
LONDON, July 1.-THE miners in the