The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-19

which oil the other powers accepted. A
dispatch from Athens says Italy is negOtiat-
ing with Greece for the cession of por-
ton Of her territory for occupation in case
Turkey should refuse rectification of the
Greek frontier, as suggested by the coll
gress.
SALE on THREE PER CENTS IN THE BOURsB.
LONDON, July 1.-THE sale will be COM
menced on the Paris bourse to-day of the
new French loan Of twelve million dollars,
in the form of three per cent annuities.
Apprehension that the loan will be made
the basis for retirement Of the five per cents
depresscs the latter. The fall in consols is
due to capitalists trying to make other use
OF their money in consequence Of renewal Of
financial and business activity.
RESURRECTION OF THE GREEKS.
LONDON, July 17.--The Greeks are main
tanning a state of instruction and anarchy
in Thessaly and Epirus, fearing that pacif-
cation there would enable the Turks to in
definitely postpone compliance with the
directions Of the treaty VI Berlin. The am
bassadors Of the powers are delaying the
dispatch Of Turkish troops in iron-clads to
the Greek coast pending the efforts to set
diplomacy in motion.
BEAcoNsFIELD.
LONDON, July 17.-All accounts agree
that yesterdays reception of the plenipoten-
tiarics was magnificent. Lord Beaconstield
will visit the queen at Windsor to-day, the
queen having countermanded preparations
for departure for Osborne in order to re-
ceive the earl. There will be renewals of
Yesterdays ovatious at Paddington and
Windsor. The mayor and corporation OF
Windsor will present an address.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
LONDON, July 17.-lIouses and property
at Beyrout and other Syrian villages have
risen greatly in consequence of English oc-
cupation of Cyprus. 1t is not believed that
war with Greece will result from angry dis
appointed feeling of Greeks at the Berlin
treaty, but it is thought that the boundary
question can only be settled upon by inter-
yention Of the powers. Deyannin Greek
envoy to Berlin, now in London, is bring
ing the question to settlement through
British influence.
THE LIVERPOOL RACES.
| LONDON, July 1.-THE Liverpool July
meeting opened yesterday The race for the
Liverpool cup took place to-day, and was
won by Jardine's -year-old chestnut colt
| Strathmore.
BULLION WITHDRAWN.
LONDON, July 17.-Amount of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England on
balance to-day, 100000.
THE BURIAL OF THE QUEEN.
MADRID, July 17.-The funeral of the
late Queen Mercedes Of Spain takes place
to-day.
| KING WILLIAM AND HoEDEL.
LONDON July IA dispatch from Ber-
lin states that Emperor William is DESTROYS
of sparing the life of Hoedel, and that I'M
less the wishes of his majesty be overruled,
Hoedel will be sent to prison in fortress,
perhaps for life and perhaps for term of
years. But Bismarck and the crown
prince are both opposed to this clemency
and insist that justice not only to himself
but to the other crowned heads of Europe
demands that both Hoedel and Nobling be
executed.
| ARRIVED SAFELY.
LONDON, July 1.-THE steamship Mon
tana, of the Williams & Guion line, which
sailed from New York for Liverpool via
Queenstown on the I'd inst, and about the
safety of which considerable apprehension
has been felt for some days, passed Crook
Haven at ;45 this morning, after being
fifteen days out. All on board were well,
and no damage to the ship is reported.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from q
well-intormed source at the Vatican states
that negotiations between the pope and the
German government have again been re-
sumed. The basis of them appears to be a
proposition on the part of Germany that
without formal repeal, the Falk laws
shall be allowed to become dead letter,
the public prosecutor being directed to take
no steps for their enforcement, but to allow
them to lapse into forgetfulness, as was the
case in England with the ecclesiastical titles
bill, which was daily violated for twenty
years without a single prosecution being
instituted under it.
| IN THE BEST OF TERMS.
BERLIN, July 17.-It is emi-officially
announced that the relations between Eng
land ndiFrance are of most friendly char
acter, as both countries have separate inter
ests to protect in the east
| CONGLOMERATED SENSATIONS.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from
Bucharest says there is crisis in the min
istry. Dispatch from Constantinople says
Mohammedan instruction has broken out
in Crotia. Dispatch from Rome says that
great excitement exists there, and there
have been anti-English demonstrations.
Dispatches from Paris says that the Prince
Imperial has gained 10000 frances dam.
ages against the Steele for libel.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
GENEVA, June l7.-The Village of Link,
in the canton Of Bernc, was partially de-
stroyed by fire to-day, and much suffering
has been caused.
| MILES, SECONn EICIJyr