The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-20
Ell ROPE.


manifiesto: Il is only preliminary AID
will in fifteen or twenty days lie fol-
lowed by a thorough programme clearly
stating the marshal's intentions. The
manifesto says dissolution was neccs-
sary because the election of seventy six
endangered the prosperity oe the
country, by subordinating the govern
ment to the influence of radical
chief. and because this state of affairs
was tending to establish a disposition
towards despotism Of the convention.
The manifesto concludes You are
told that l wish to oveiturn the re-
public. You will not believe it. What,
expect of you is that you will elect /.
chamber which in rising above the COM
petitions Of parties will occupy itself
with toe moral grandeur and material
prosperity of France. With wishes for
tranquility and peace, we assure you
here these benefits You will listen to
q soldier belonging to no party. having
no revolutionary or rctrogr de passion
and who is only guided by a love of
his country The Times correspondent
is also assured the manifesto contains the
following sentence l cant obey the
injunc.ions of dcmagogues. shall
remain and defend with the senate
the great interests which now have
been intrusted me. The correspondent
considers this expression so grave that
he gives it under reserve.
A dispatch from Stanley announces
that hi. expedition arrived at Saint
Paul De Loanda on the end of August
in q gunboat lent by the Portuguese
government. Stanlcy's followers were
Frustrated by dy>entery, fevers and
ulcers
NEW YORK, Sept. l9...Tbe Times
Publishes dispatch from its special
London correspondent at headquarters
Of the Gorovitch, at ELLA, in which he
states, under date of Monday, that a
desperate engagement WAS fought in
the valley of LON on that day. Thirty
two battalions and eight batteries, COM
prising the whole Of the troops under
the command of the Czarowitch, at
tackled Asset Pasha's division mt Sira-
keny. The Turks were strongly rein
forced AT once. and the Russians were
driven back with great slaughter. The
battle was in every respect a decisive
one
LONDON. Sept. lS--A Berlin dis
patch says you may rely on it that the
object of the meeting of Bismarck and
Andrassey is to try to hit upon course
of mediation to be undertaken i'm con-
junction with England.
LONDON, Sept. ia correspondent
at Schipka reports that on the 18th,
after seven hours bloody fighting. the
Turks. at five in the evening, took Fort
St. Nicholas, the highes: point of the
Russian works, capturing five guns, but
owing to the large re.inforcements re-
ceived by the Russians and the difficult
ties of the position, the Turks were
obliged to abandon it.
A correspondent before Plevna says
that on the 10th the siege proceeds by
saps aud trench. The Turks must soon
be shut in entirely. The spirit of all
ranks Of the Russians is admirable, sup
plies plentiful, and weather splendid
CHICAGO. Sept. l9-The Tri5une's
London special says the artillery Of the
Grand Duke Nicholas still continues to
lombard the Ottoman entertainments
around Plevna.
In the fighting last week the Turks
are SAID to have lost IS. 600. while the
total loss of the Russians is placed at
$4,000. That the ammunition Of Osman
Pasha 10 failing is very preb,ble. for
the soldiers have not spared bullets.
The first brigade of the imperial
guard has arrived at Gosney Student.