The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-20
Foreign Affairs.

No Ministerial changes are contemplated in
England.
Fears are entertained Of another Carlist
rising In Spain.
The Primate of all England the Archbishop
of Canterbury. is seriously i'll.
One charge against the Bishop of Havana is,
that he attempted to abscond with the sum OF
100000.
The establishment of a penal colony on one
of the Spanish islands in the Pacific is mooted
in Madrid.
-Forty-seven seagoing vessels with an ave-
rage tonnage of one thousand TONS had navi-
gated the Suez Canal as far as Ismailia, up to
Thursday night
The recent French opposition manifesto is
declared to be the minimum programme of the
party which aims at ultimately establishing
republic.
Eugene, in her yacht Age, and the at
tendant fleet sailed from Ismailia yesterday,
on the passage through the canal to Suez, and
anchored at night at the lighthouse in Bitter
Lakes.
"A constitution for Porto Rico, declaring it
a province Of Spain, permitting public meetings
in the presence of the authorities, but prohibit
ing the discussion OF slavery, has been laid be-
fore the Cortes.
The long-talked-of international sculling
match came off yesterday ON the Tyne and re-
suited in a victory for America, Walter Brown,
of Portland, Me-, beating his English opponent,
j. III. Sadler, of London, by two lengths.
There was a great time at Ismailia on
Thursday, the festivities including review of
Arab horsemen, at which Eugene assisted, ma
tive sports, dinner by Lesseps to the repre-
sentatives of the Chambers of Commerce, the
press and others, and grand ball, and illumina-
tions on the lake.
The Goloss, of st. Petersburg, publishes a
proclamation addressed to the inhabitants OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina by the famous Herze-
poyinian chief Luka Voukalovitch, which gives
some countenance to the report that there is a
secret understanding between the Insurgents III
Dalmatia and the Christian populations OF Tur-
key. "The critical moment, says Voulialo-
and Keen our ewes open. On all sides
we.see nations agtating for the attainment OF
the objects of their policy: Let us, too, who
groan under the yoke OF Turkish despQtism,
enter upon struggle for independence. Let us
show in this struggle that we are unanimous,
strong, cautious, and not afraid OF our enemies;
let us GO brayely to the field, and the victory
viii assuredly be ours" After alluding to the
from the influence of the ''venal and astute'
Greek clergy, Voukalovitch thus continues.
''Brothers you know what it is to fight for reli-
zion and liberty. We should make every
sacrifice to obtain clergy animated with our
national spirit, proceeding from among our
selves, and encouraging us with their patriot
ism.n The proclamation concludes with a pas
sionate appeal to the Bulgarlans ana eerVlans lo
struggle for the recovery OF their liberties, and
urges ''all who can travel to go from village tc
village in order to inclte the people 10 rise
against their oppressors. The proclamation i
dated Odessa, 18th (29th) of September, 1862
The insurrection in Dalmatia broke out week
after, and on the 9th of October a conference
took place at Odessa between Luka Voukalo
witch (who has resided there for some time
under the protection of the Russian Govern
ment), Anto Dacoyitch, another well-knowI
refugee from Turkey, Just arrived from st. re
tersbtrg, .ae archimandrite Douchitch of Here
poyina, and the Servian Archbishop of Belgrade
fbis conference appears to be regarded a
Odessa as the precursor OF general rising.
the southern Slavonians against the dominion
OF Turkey and Austria.