Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Anything to Anger john BuIl.


PARIS. October 3lst-Despite the strong and
SOBER protests OF papers like the Temps and Siecie
the belief prevails in weli-iniormed circles taat
NJ. De Freyciret has determined 10 go forward
with the scheme demanding from England a
definite statement of the period of occupation
of Egypt. 1t is said that NJ. Waddington next
week will present this demand, and the chances
of rupture of diplomatic relations, if not
worse are openly eanvassed II is certain, how
ever, that this course would not be taken with
out an understanding of some sort with
Russia. This in turn must depend upon
the shape of events taken in the East
at present. / believe nothing more def
mite exists between the two nations than
desire to be disagreeable to the rest of Europe
and TO England. OpportuIist papers of all
shades burst into peons of joy over the entente,
and talk as il Russia and France were about TO
do something between them. What the story
will be next week, who can tell? 1t is posi-
lively true that the French Government has
been making OveTtureS to both the Car and
Turkey to induce them TO turn against England.
Success with the Porte is still enigmatic, for
this too. depends greatly on the Bulgarian en-
broglio but there is no doubt of u complete
failure so far as Italy is concerned.
AN ENGLISH OPINION on THE sUBJEcr.
LONDON, October 31st.-It is learned on high
authority that the French Government has re-
ceiyed little announcement from Turkey in its
agitation against the British in Egypt. The
French Envoy at Constanlinople attempted re-
Gently to secure Turkeys aid in extorting from
England definite promise to evacuate Egypt at
an early day. The Sultan emphatically refused
to be a party to such proceeding, and informed
the Envoy that the Porte could not agree with
him in his structures on the English policy
respecting Egypt. To this action of the Porte
is due Frances recent changes OF front. The
French Government recognizes the fact that
Russia, although prepared to assist in united
action, is indisposed TO adopt course OF which
the Porte does not approve.
Why ,cas not the ,cins bin gtrea consideration
Because. says Mr. Felton, the Democratic ChdiImda
ont aud ont free trader, and, a consequence no
healing Of the trine bill could be had.
a Count in Danger.
PARIS. October 3lst.-It is reported that the
Couut of Paris ore night last week was sitting in
his bedroom in the Sheen House, near London,
when a man entered the room. The Count,
afraid of awakening his wife, did not shout for
help but hurled a revolver at the intruder, who
fed. The servants had previously seen the
stranger prowling around the house. The man
entered by ladder, which he had placed
against the window in the study of the Duke OF
Orleans Whether he was burglar, or politi-
cal enemy of the Count, it is not known.
The Defiant Bulgarians.
SOFIA. October 31st.-M. Stambuloff opened
the Sobranje at Tirnova to-day in the presence
Of all the Regents and members OF the Cabinet.
Patriotic addresses were made, the speakers
dwelling upon maintaining the independence
of Bulgaria. The speeches were received with
loud cheers.
The Prince of Wales Implicated in n
London Divorce Scandal.
New YORK, October Slst.-The SuR's London
correspondent is able to confirm what has
| hitherto been whispered in society concerning
| the connection of the Prince Of Wales with the
scandal attached to the marital relations OF
| Lord and Lady Colin Campbell. Lord Colin had
long suspected the Prince of carrying on an IL
| trigue with his wife, and finally threatened TO
| include him among the correspondents in his
divorce bill. Last year, while IN search
i ,s,,r# Tuslv fNarV .haA aud
her alleged paramour., Lord Colin found
| in her Iadyship's desk package
of letters which had been addressed
to her by the Prince of Wales These letters
were sufficiently cordial in tone, and betrayed
| ample soiicitude for the ladys happiness, to
| Justify the suspicion o. ner husband though
| dlscreetly phrased
II g0u bclicre in protecting Ameriedn industries,
maintain iEe hands Of a,e Republican party, arhieh
alone is clear-gsiaded and anmistakG5lc on that
question.
Belgium Workers Aroused.
BRUSSELS, October 31st.- Some 500 women
dressed in mourning today led procession of
| 12000 persons, gathered from the surrounding
towns. in q funeral march 70 CharlerOi. They
carried banners inscribed with the motto, We
are in favor of universal suffrage end amnesty
! 10 the LATE rioters" CTOu their arrival
| at CnaTler0i the procession was aug
mented by 3jU00 persons. Great excite
ment prevaiied. The Civic Guard was
sembled in the Town Han. The spokesman OF,
| the paraders waited upon the Burgomaster and
read an address signed by all the Workmens
| Leagues in Belgium, demanding universal suf-
| frage and amnesty. The Burgomaster promised
to transmit the address to the Government,
| which he said was seriously engaged i'll redress
! ing the grievances of the working classes. The
| paraders dispersed quietly.
Hostiiities Inevitable.
NEW YORK, November lst-A MI. P, O Con-
nors London special to the star says: The Bull
garian question has taken a new and more
threatening turn. The determined action of
the Hungarian Government, it has been dis
covered, is based on authoritative intelIi-
gence that the. Car regards Russian
occupation of Bulgaria as inevitable. Pre-
paratory measures for the campaign are
being pushed forward with as much rapidity as
is consistent with the secrecy desired by the
Car.
France is Pleased.
NEw YORK, November lst-A. MA Paris dig
patch to the Courier des Eats URis says that for
two days all eyes had been turned toward New
York. You can hardly imagine with what in
terest the French public awaited the news of
the Inauguration of the Statue OF Liberty.
Ali the newspapers publish kilograms
and comment on them. NJ Floguet,
President of the Chamber of Deputies, received
a dispatch from Messrs spuiier ana Desmons,
who represented the Chamber at New York.
and who are delighted with the reception given
them by the American Committee, by the
authorities and by the people. This is the text
of the iispatch
To the Prestdelt Of dbe Chamber Of D, puies: The
| Statue of Liberty was unveiled to-day with i'm
| posing ceremonies in the presence OF the Presi-
| dent OF the United States. the French dele
| CATION and great assembly of people. The
ceremony was the occasion Of numerous and
warm demonstrations in favor Of France.
SPuLLER and DEsMoNs.
| The English are furious, but everybody
laughs at them and their emotion does not dis
| turb The universal satisfaction.