The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-16
FO3EIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov ia dispatch from Peral
SAYS the troops are entrenching the British
Presidency and await achievements before
attacking the Malay stockade, which is sever
miles distant.
A Times special from Cottar says: Eigh
Turkish battalions under Selim Pash were
surrounded near Gatschka by three Thousand
Herzegovinians. At latest accounts battle
was progressing.
The river Folka, near Dublin, burst its
banks, submerging thousand acres.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE tide in the Thames
this morning was highest on record. Green.
witch and the lowlands along the river were
partially inundated. The weather around the
coasts. continues very heavy. The wrecks
have been numerous. L!oyds to-day pub
fishes reports of wrecks that occurred last
night off Bridlington, CardiDg, Clovelly, Der.
wick, Sunderland, Bride and elsewhere. The
British ship Astrido, from this port for the
United States, has been lost near Boulogne.
has gone to pieces.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Joseph 81. Sadler, of
London, beat r. w. Boyd, of Galeshead, for
two hundred pounds and the championship
of the Thames. Sadler announced, will
never 60 into training again."
Advices received here from Bordeaux an
nounces the arrival there of the American
bark Atlanta, Capt Davis from New Orleans
for Santander and Bilbao. The Atlanta had
experienced heavy weather, lost her sails and
was in leaking condition.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its regular review of the British corn mar
ket, says: The recent unfavorable weather
has much impeded field work, which was
already much in arrear The condition of
samples has considerably deteriorated. This,
with continuance of heavy foreign supplies,
has initiated against the prices of wheat.
Several markets have declined shilling per
quarter, while all are more or less dull. At
Paris the best wheat, owing to few offers, has
advanced q shilling per quarter.
Complaints came from the home market as
well as from those of Holland, Belgium and
Germany of short deliveries with hardening
prices In Austria winter weather aud gener-
ally short supplies have occasioned rise in
wheat of from one shilling to one shilling and
six pence per quarter should the present
early frost herald severe and long winter we
must expect to witness an advance in prices
Notwithstanding the present heaviness OF
granary stocks.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-It is emphatically de-
MED that the movement of Russian troops is
connected with warlike preparations,
MADRID. Nov. 15-The Carlists. in attempt
ing to prevent Quesada from fortifying in
Rioja, were repulsed with heavy loss.
MADRID, Nov. 15.-The Correspondence
states that the reply of Spain to the recent
note OF The United States, in regard to treaty
of 1895, will defend the rights of Spain with
energy, but moderation. 1t will express the
hope that in her desire to maintain the good
relations between the two countries, Spain
will meet with reciprocity.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15.-A railway collision
occurred between Linkeping and Lianks-
berg, by which six persona were killed and
twelve hurt.
PARIS, Nov. IS The Lynne arrived at
Rochelort. All the sailors were arrested.
The Progress du Nord states that the clergy |
of Roubaix refused to chant the prayer be- |
ginning with the words "Domine fec Saludm |
on the It'll, as requested in the |
circular of the Minister of Public Worship.