The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-10-30

ted that the French government was actuated
by sentiments hostile to Italy.
Spanish republicans have completed
the work of fOrtifying the line of the Ebro,
and an active movement against Carlists is
expected to begin Immediately.
1t is asserted that the government of
France has confdentiaIly informed Russia of
its readiness, upon certain conditions, to sup
port Russia on eastern questions.
Garibaldi has accepted a nomination
as candidate for parliament from Rome, stipu-
lating that he is to attend the chamber only
when he thinks his presence necessary.
MOnseigneur Montuer, formerly pri-
Vate chaplain to Napoleon Ill, is dead. He
has bequeathed 10000 francs to the prince
imperial, and the same amount to the pope.
It is reported from Spain on an
authority which is believed to be reliable, that
the Madrid government has sent five million
dollars for distribution among the Carlist
chiefs for the purpose of terminating the war.
Advices from Berlin represent increas-
ing public sympathy for Count Won Arnim, on
account of the harshness with which he is
treated, and the rigor of the domicilory
searches.
The formation of CORPS of Irish vol
unteers is being agitated, and extensive de-
monstrations made in it's favor in Ireland.
There is a strong effort to gain the consent of
the government to the plan.
A party of Montenegrins were recent
ly attacked by the Turks in the province OF
Albania, and seventeen were killed The affair
created great excitement, and a joint COM
mission of the two countries is appointed to
investigate it.
It is stated that the Emperor William
granted an audience to Count Arnim Bortzin-
burg. This signifies that a crisis has arrived
in the Won Arnim affair, and it remains to be
seen whether Prince Bismarck or the powerful
Arnim family will prove the victors.
Late reports from China state that
affairs between Japan and China remain pre-
cisely as they were. The highest patriotic
spirit is exhibited throughout the country
The mobiles have offered large portion Of
their revenues to the government, and the
populace Of every province are formed into
volunteer regiments.
The Pail Mall Gazette has a dispatch
from st. Petersburg, announcing that affairs
are critical in Turkestan and Khiva. The Tur-
Romans are growing boIder in their attacks
and depredations upon the tribes friendly to
Russia. The government of the czar has or
dered the khan Of Khiva to repress all dis
orders, and the khan has replied that he viii
carry out the instructions of the emperor.
Advices from Buenos Ayres state that
in an engagement between the troops and the
insurgents, the latter were defeated, aud their
commander, Plaza, taken prisoner. Large re- |
wards are offered for the capture of the rebel
steamers. One has left Montevideo towing
vessel laden with arms and ammunition. The
Uraguayan government intends issuing 81
600, 900 of paper money. The bank of Entire
Rios has suspended.
A gale on the coast of the north of
England, last week, caused serious loss of life
and property All rivers in north of England
and Scotland we're much swollen, the railroad
and telegraph lines interrupted, trees uprooted
il all directions, and chimneys and walls pros
trated. Many persons were injured in Edin-
burg by flying debris. At Aver, Scotland,
twenty vessels broke adrift in the harbor,
which is shallow and exposed all of which
were more or less damaged, and one totally
wrecked. Three persons were drowned at Deal
and two at Sunderland