Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-10-11

and the Austrian Cabinet oppose joint loan,
therefore a conflict between the two Cabinets
is imminent
The total loss suffered by tho Austrians I'm
Bosnia and Herzegovina has been about 1000
men.
The Hanlon-Courtney scull race which took
place at Lachine, Canada, on the 3D., was won
by Hanlon by a length and quarter. The
distance, five miles, was rowed in thirty-six
minutes and twenty-five seconds. The race is
generally believed to have been a sell-out.
A Kasanlic dispatch of the Sd states the
movement against Cabul will begin imme-
diatey. Natives have brought down word
that the Ameer is collecting his forces from
all quarters to oppose the advance Of the
English.
Pirates are operating in the Persian Gulf
and the Gulf of Volo, and Mr.. Layard the
British Ambassador, at Constantinople has
asked permission from the Porte to send
British men-of-war to suppress them.
Another new loan is about to be put on the
market by Russia for the purpose of redeem
ing portion Of the paper currency issued
during the war.
Visegrad was occupied by the Austrans on
the 4th. The insurgents evacuated their en-
trenchments, abandoning tents, cannons and
ammunition. The Austrians also captured
two other points, and the whole of Bosnia
and herzegovina is now subdued.
The City of Glasgow Bank, which suspended
on the I'd, had 1873 branches. It's suspension
was not unexpected as it has been losing
credit gradually for the past ten years.
The anti-Socialist bill, as passed through
the committee, will probably be adopted by
the German Government. Bismarck expresses
satisfaction with the bill
A dispatch from st. Petersburg SAYS that if
the Ameer is beaten and his territory annexed
by England, Russia will occupy Merry and
Dbalkh, in Southern Turkestan, near the At
CHAN border.
The Ameer has asked the tribal councils for
assistance, and it is believed that tribes mus
tering 10000 fighting men have assented to
join him. The Khyberee tribes have declared
in favor Of the British. The British forces
are advancing on Ali Musiid from Peshawur,
at which place 1t is reported the Ameer has
placed four regiments, with six guns.
1t is reported that Field Marshal Count Won
Moltke has rendered his resignation.
A French frigate has arrived at the island of
have destroyed forty plantations and only
fourteen are left. A large number of insur-
rectionists have been shot. Fugitive women
and children have been shipped to st. Thomas
A circular has been sent to the powers by
the Porte requesting them to compel Austria
TO conform to the declarations of her pleni-
potentiaries at the congress, and to stop the
advance and excesses of her troops pending
the decision Of the powers. The Porte will
consider Austria a violator of international
law unless this is done.
Gen. Philipovich has informed his Govern
ment that a large majority of the Bosnians
including Mohammedans, welcome the crush
ing of the insurrection with sincere assurances
of devotion and loyalty to the Austrian crown
A protest has been sent to the foreign con-
suls of the Greek Government at Canea, de-
clining to proceed with negotiations with
Moukhtar Pasha. The Greek representatives
at Constantinople have also been ordered to
discontinue negotiations, the Government
deeming the concessions offered by the Porte
as worthless.
A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch of the 9TH
says that the insurrecton in Santa Cruz has
been quelled and the ring-leaders captured.
The cause of the insurrection is said to be
disagreement between negroes and planters
regarding labor con tracts.
A dispatch from Vienna, on the Tth, SAYS:
The Sultan while declining to sign the con-
vention promises not to encourage Bosnian
resistance, and hopes Austria on her side will
not urge for the present her treaty right to
garrison Novi Bazaar, which would be certain
to provoke resistance The correspondent
declares that the accusation of inhumanity is
brought against the Austrians merely to justi-
~ the Sultan's refusal to sign the convention.
1t is thought Austria will gradually drift
into war with Turkey. For the present, how
ever, NJ. Tisza is presumed to have stipulated
that Austrian occupation shall not be pushed
further until the Reichrath meets.
A resolution was passed by the Roumanian
Chambers, on the 9TH, declaring that Roumania
submits to the collective will of the powers as
manifested by the treaty of Berlin.
fresh element of uncertainty has been in
troduced in the Egyptian question by the ac-
tion of Italy in seeking for herself and other
Mediterranean powers the right to participate
in the administration of Egypt.
S-S---