New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
BOSNIA STILL DISTURBED.

sULEIMAN SHUT UP IN A FoRTREss-THE PORTE
GIVES ORDERS AT LAST.
RAGUsA, Thursday. Aug. g, 1873.
Suleiman Pasha, with 1000 Asiatic troops is shut
up IN TTebgne. He Will not allow the insurgents
TO enter the town, feariuga massacre of the Turk
ish authorities. Fifteen hundred Bosnian regular
troops have deserted from Trebigne and joined the
insurgents at Durbrowo
RESISTANCE STILL EXPECTED.
LONDoN. Thursday, Aug. s, 1878.
A dispatch from Vienna to The Ddilg Telegraph
says: Information that the Porte has issued in
structons to the officials throughout Bosnia and
Herzegovina, forbiddng opposition to the Aus
trian occupation, is derived from an unexceptlona-
BILE Austrian source and sets at naught the idle
mors concerning the Porte's alleged cOnniyance
with the insurgents Some resistance, neyerthe-
less, is expected at certain points, and may cost
some Austrian lives, would have been the case
even if AustrO-Turkish convention had been
concluded before the frontier was crossed. The re-
spectacle portion of the Inhabitants everywhere
have welcomed the AustTians, and only persons of
the lower classes and some dIsbanded troops, have
joined the Instruction.
THE TURKS TOO TARDY.
Vienna dispatch to The Times says: The Turk
ish Government declares emphatically that it has
ordered its representatives not to oppose the Aus
TRANS. The delay of these orders until the insur
rection has established itself in the heart of Bosnia
detracts somewhat from their value.
MORE TROOPS TO BE CALLED OUT.
Vienna dispatch says In view of the insur-
rectionary movement in Bosnia and Herzegovina,
which the Porte is here strongly suspected Of To-
mentlng, and in consequence of the agitation in
Seryia and Montenegro. the Austrian Government,
notwithstanding the strong corps of occupation
sent To Bosnia and Herzegovina, intends ehecting
n further mobilization OF the forces, in order TO
have in reserve an additional army corps ready for
active service Great annoyance is felt in official
quarters here al the unfortunate MaglaJ affair, the
Austrian losses in which considered due TO man
ifest carelcssness.
MAGLAJ OCCUPIED.
VIENNA Thursday, Aug 8, 1873.
The following Is the official announcement OF
the movements of the Austrian troops in the
Turkish provinces: The 18th Army Corps adj
yanced in two columns against MaglaJ on
August O. One column cannOnaded the in
surgents' camp, while the other moved on their
flank and rear. The Insurgents endeavored TO re-
tire upon Sheptsche, when an engagement ensued
which lasted half an hour. Two flags and guam
tity of munitions were captured By the Austrians.
Many Of the Insurgents were killed and wounded,
and a party of twenty were driven into the River
Bosnia, all of whom were drowned. Darkness
efnpped the pursuit. The Austrian loss was TWO
Killed and ten wounded.
Maglaj was found TO be deserted by all excepting
n fea' Christians, and the town was accordingly
SHARED Twenty-Five of the hussars who were
missing after the disaster 20 the Austrian recon-
NOTHING column at Maglai, on the 4th OF August,
have returned 10 their camp. Several OF the insur-
gents were summarlly tried and shot Tor numbering
wounded Austrian hussars.