Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT BLOW.
RUMORS AND RUMORS.
TIE RUSSIANS CONCENTRAT.
ING ON THE DANUBE,
THE TURKS FALL BACK.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS

At the first meeting OF the Fishery
Commission the American Commits
sion resisted Inc fectually the admis'
sion Of counsel to the Sittings. The
procedure of the court was agreed on
with the exception of the question oil
er parte atfi Iavits, which WAS objected
to on the part OF Great Britain. The
point vas settled by admitting aiHda.
Wits qndntum Vot(ant. The British case
was then filed. 1t consists of a most
voluminous history of the fishery diff
ficuItieS since the American kevolu
ton, and claims SIP, 1000 900 damages on
the part Of the Dominion and $500, 00O
for New Foundland, for IL years, six
of which have elapsed.
LONDON, June 10.
In the House of Commons this after
noon the Under Secretary for the For
eign Department, in reply to a ques-
ton by Dilluyn, the Liberal member
from Swanzea, said: 1t vas not true
that the Porte has refused the reques.
of Layard, British Ambassador at
Constantinople, to permit the neutrali-
cation of the Suez canal, for the simple
reason that such u request had never
been made. The Porte has not yet
answered the intimation contained in
the published paper.
1t is believed Prince Milan will sign
the convention with Russia. allowing
her troops to cross the Danube at
Glodovia. SULLIVAN Pasha has left
Nicscis and entered Montenegro to
effect a junction with the Albania d.
vision. The M~on,enesrans have aban-
doned Dugo Pass and are concentrat-
ing in Ostrok Pass. Lieutenant Gen,
eral Mehemet Ali has resumed the
offensive. The position of the Monte.
negran, is regarded as critical. Seventy
thousand Turks are operating against
them. Trustworthy advices from ST.
Petersburg confirm the reported utter
inetiiciency of the cominissariat in
Armenia and on the Danube. The
Car is exasperatsd. TIE scanty pro-
visioning of the troops caused appre.
tension.
III 9 reduction OF the Bank Of Eng
lands rate to ~ per cent. is talked of.
EXP, esident Grant will not leave
England as soon as expected. Besides
The banquet at Liverpool on the 18Th
instant there is to be a dinner in his
honor at the United States Service Club
the third Of July.
VIENNA, June 10.
In a few days a manifesto will be
issued by the Gar on the evasion of
the Danube, for which preparations on
a grand scale are now making. The
Turks are sending achievements to
The mouth Of T.mok, evidently sus-
pecting that the Russians design to
cross the Danube into Servia at Clio
dovia.
ATHENS, June 10.
In te-day's sitting of the Chamber OF
Deputies the Minister of Justice stated
that the policy of the Government was
/ o expedite military preparations, as
Gre ere might sooner or later become
involved in the present war.
vienna, June 10.
The Turks, with eighteen battalions,
tw Give field and twelve mountain
guns, have fallen back from Isbaker-
bad 10 a very good position W miles
vest of town, on the plateau, with out
posts at Yenkeni aud Mezingera. The
right wing OF fourteen battalions,
twelve field and four mountain guns.
is falling back from Deiibabl. The left
wing of eight battalions and six
mountain guns, has retired from OH
to Hirgibaaz. Kuperkir is held by
three battalions, who have thrown up
earthwOrks to cover the bridge over
the river Araxes. Four battalions are
preparing entertainments on the BENZ
bazAn. The Russians have advanced
to Olti.
VERGAILLES, June Is.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Due de Cazes, Foreign Minister, de.
clared, in reply to Gambetta. who had
wished to reassure Italy regarding the
intentions of the Government, since
France had fallen into suspected
hands, that the views of the French
Government we're well known in
Rome, and fully appreciated. lie Ode
Cazes) had pointed out to the French
ambassador to Italy the two-fold
character of the acts of May 10, ex-
pressing the hope that time would dis
sipate any prejudices. He said France
intended to pursue a cordial and
pacific policy. All parties wished for
peace. The Powers were quite uu-
aware of any change in the foreign
policy of France, which would remain
pacific and sleadfast. The Duke then
spoke of the good relations between
France and other countries, and left
the Tribune amid great applause.