The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
Latest from Abroad.
THE HERzEGovINIAN SITUATION.

THE HERzEGovINIAN SITUATION.
BELGRADE, August 2.-Prince Milan
has gone to confer with the Foreign or
fee in regard to the situation in Herze-
govinia. The Servians have opened sub
soriptions in aid OF the insure ction and
much excitement prevails in the Princi-
pality.
VIENNA, August 2.-The Vienna
Presse says it has reason to believe that
Prince Milan's object in coming to this
city is to sound the Government, and
ascertain whether Austria intends to
preserve neutrality, even II the insur-
rection is protracted; whether she will
not recommend the Porte to redress the
evils which have caused the present
disturbances; and finally, whether she
is inclined to support the demands which
the Servian Government contemplates
respecting the development Of the inde-
pendence of Seryia. The Presse con.
cludes that if the Austrian Govern
ments reply is not altogether in the neg
alive, 1t will be because Turkey is at
fault for showing lack of energy at the
commencement OF the Herzegovinian in.
surrection.
FENIAN AMNESTY.
LONDON, August Am immense
meeting i'll favor OF amnesty for the Fe-
nian convicts was held in Hyde Park to-
day. 1t was estimated that ten thou
sand persons gathered around the yari-
GUS speakers stands. John OConnor
Power, member Of Parliament, presided 4
and in his speech declared that the Fe-
nian prisoners were entitled to approba-
tion rather than censure. Biggar, men,
ber from Covan county, and Messrs. Par
nell and Mellon, were also present. Res
olutions OF the usual character were car
ried by acclamation.
RESULT OF THE ACCIDENT.
Rev. Mr.. Richards, of Charleston,
West Virginia, whose death at Edinburg
was reported yesterday, died from the el-
fects of fall in the railway depot, by
which he fractured his skull.
THE o'CoNNELL DEMONSTRATIONS.
The OConnell Centenary demOnstra-
ton is assuming unexpected political
and diplomatic Significance, embarrass-
ing to the Liberals, the Home Rulers and
the Government. The Lord Mayor OF
Dublin, supposed to be at the instigation
ol the willy Cardinal Cullen, pure
Churchman, caring nothing for the men,
ory OF OConnell, has given the affair an
Ultramontane character, offensive alike
10 1Ttbu uuu GuBllou AlbOi dtSs UAc IIOt-
estant noblemen, Home Rulers and Fe-
mans. The invitations were mainly ex-
tended to the Catholic laymen and the
Bishops of England, France and Ger
many, which has drawn an indignant
protest from an Irish Peer, who claims
that the Lord Mayor is unauthorized to
use his office for purely Catholic pur-
pose. Cardinal Cullen is known to be
the enemy of home rule, and he hopes
thus to divide aud destroy that party.
The Home Rulers and Fenians will
probably haye independent celebrations
ln honor of liberation. They can not
in an Ultramontane move
ment without endangering the Liberal
alliance and alternating Protestants Who
sympathize with Home Rale principles. |
Men like Butt Sullivan and Maccarthy
Donning deplure the character given the |
affair, and fear they will, In consequence,
lose the support OF the English Liberals
and Irish Protestants.
THE DUKE SELLS OUT.
LONDON, August 2.-rhe Duke Of Ed
l..burgh, who is heir apparent TO the
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