The New York herald., 1878-11-30
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
RUSSIA UNDERSTANDS ENGLAND.
Lord Salisbury States His Case to
Count Schouvalof.
The AFGHAN CORRESPONDENCE AGAIN.
A Grave Situation on the
Afghan Frontier.
BRITISH TROOPS CUT OFF.
Troubles in Italy and Germany
with Socialists.
BUSINESS DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
A Grave Situation on the
Afghan Frontier.
BRITISH TROOPS CUT OFF.
Troubles in Italy and Germany
with Socialists.
BUSINESS DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

by CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON Nov. 80, 1878.
Count Schouvaloff, Russian Ambassador
TO England had long conference with Lord
Salisbury, the British Minister of Foreign
Affairs, on Thursday, at the Foreign Office,
prior to the meeting Of the Cabinet Council
The result of Count Schouvaloff's inter-
view with the Marquis Of Salisbury is re-
ported as follows:-The Marquis stated ex-
Great Britain would not permit on any
account the slightest infringement of or
deviation from the Berlin Treaty, nor any
prolongation Of the time of the Russian
evacuation Of Bulgaria, nor any interme-
diary interference in the Afghan affair.
The Marquis of Salisbury further expressed
his surprise that SO able statesman as
Count Schouvaloff should be engaged in
such useless endeavor. Count Schouva-
lof, seeing that his mission has entirely
failed, will probably leave London at an
early day.
A DANGEROUS SITUATION.
The Daily Ne,os has the follow ing, dated
Peshawur, Friday evening :--"General
Brownies communications have been
temporarily cut. Hostile highland
nctf tn1
in number, have collected in the
hills below Ali-Musjid. They cut
of stragglers and fire on armed parties
The section of the Pass between Jumrood
md Ali-Musjid has been closed altogether
for the present. A strongly escorted convoy
failed to force its way to-day. The situa-
ton is serious and strong measures are in.
cvitable."
THE EASTERN BRoIL.
The Times, in leading editorial article on the A.
CHAN correspondence ssys:-"It must afford great
satisfaction to the public to find that there exists
Of that violent between the assumptions
which the two governments have acted which
the tone Of the Duke of Argyns letter might have
led us to apprehend They are substantially agreed
on the state of affairs with which had to deal.
The point they differ on is the conduct that such
condition Of affairs requires. This is u matter
here only, that the great controversy arises"
The Times concludes follows The gem
sral result Of the papers cannot be regarded with
Gatis c1afa IN f1,a
duet Of the British government in the past: but it is
not unsatisfactory regards conduct in the pres
ent. The st. Petersburg Noroe rremya publishes an
article, saying the responsibility for the despatch
of the Russian Embassy to Cabu rests with
Russia and not Afghanista1. England avoids
strong opponent and falls upon her weak neghbor.
The Pail Mall Gd-ette, in e,dng editorial referring
10 the statement concerning Russian intervention in
Afghan affairs. says :-'Russa cannot suffer us to
prosecute in Agfhanistan to what
ever issue we may think fit That action will be
taken, sooner or later, is certain" A despatch
from Constantinople says the Porte has suppressed
the Turkish Legation at Washington. and many
consuatcs. Since the cessation of hostlities twenty
nine vessels have arrived at Constantinope, mostly
from the United States. with large cargoes of rifles
and cannon. The Turkish troops now well fur
nished with arms as before the The .Standards
Berlin correspondent states that has advanced
30W.O0J roubles in order to make Sophia first
rate fortress The Ddtiy Nercs' Batoum despatch
says that the dispute between the Turks and Rus
sans concerning the new frontier arises from the
former insisting upon the line Of the Tchoruk II IL
said the Roumanan authorities have been cordially
received throughout the Dobrudschs.
NEW CABINET AUSTRIA.
despatch to the Times from Vienna says the op-
position 20 the government in the Budget Committee
Is becoming merely personal and obstructive. The
conduct of the opposition leaders is alternating even
their own supporters The Te,egycphs Vienna CORE.
spondcnt says il is thought the AFFAIR will make
the reconstruction OF both the Austrian and Hunga-
ran Cabinets Immediately necessary. the Opposi-
ton probably willing to grant supplies to dcfni.
tive Cabinet.
REVOLT PnoLETARIAT.
The latest arrests Of socialists have led to the sez-
IRE OF documents that have given much in
formation relative to the organization of the
internationalists Of Italy, and their
tion with similar bodies in foreign countries.
despatch from Pcsth 90 the Times says
that the explosion Of the bomb in an alley between
the Fortress Theatre and the palace Of NJ 1isza the
Hungarian Prime Minister while the latter was en-.
crtaining Count Andrassy, the Austrian Prime
Minister. and several members of the delegation.
the night Of the 2Gth inst, is regarded
by most people in Pcsth as a bad 'jokc,"
and that no one attaches any imp ortanco
20 the circumstance. Under the order of the Prus
san Ministry, declaring that persons considered
dangerous to the public order may be denied the
right of residing in Berlin or its suburbs about
orty conspicuous socialists to-day received orders of
expulsion. among whom were Mcssrs. Hasselinann
and Fritzslc, socialist deputies
RUINED ny FnKE TRADE.
Tho British Council Of State is about to discuss
project for taxing cotton imports from America The
strike of the cotton operatives at Oldham will prob
ably last a month or more. There further