The New York herald., 1878-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parts Of the
World.
ADVANCE INTO AFGIIANlSTAN.
Military Opinion Of British Prog
ress Toward Cabul.
HOW RUSSIA WILL ACT.
Count AndrasSy DenounceS All ENasions
Of the Berlin Treaty.
HOW RUSSIA WILL ACT.
5EACONSFIELDS DIVIDED CABINET.
Another Prosecution Of Gam
BETA Threatened.
TBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. "a 1873.
A telegram from Lahore reports that Gen.
eral Biddulph's Quetta force, with the
troops under Major Sandeman, have adj
vanced close to Pishin. No resistance is
expected there. The column of the British
army advancing into Afghanistan by the
way Of Quetta has occupied without resist
ance a place called Sibi, within the Ameer's
territory, due east of Dazar
THE PROSPECTS OF FURTHER ADVANCE.
The Times. in its military article says:-"Nany rea-
sons make it appear probable that the winter cam
pagn will close with the occupation of the Daka
Khurum and Peshin valleys Winter is drawing near.
the cold is intense and fuel and forage in the noun
famous districts scarce, that for prudential
reasons the Indian government will not care to en-
tangle their armies too far in the hills at this
until their communications more
md their commssariat and transport arrangements
on more approved footing. The three columns
at present constituted too weak for extended
operations in the direction of Jelaabsd Ghazni and
Canaahar. We're General Maude's division massed at
Jamrud; had General Robars strong supports at
Kohat. and if General Primrose echeloned be-
tween Lukur and Quetta should be inclined to be-
lieve in the possibility of further advance As it is
from q military point of view, doubt its practical
bty"
RUssIAs POLICY REGARDING ArGnASIsrAS.
The National Zeit,ag of Berlin says respecting the
policy Of the Russian government in regard to the
in Afghanistan Russia being satisfied that the
must result in British victory does not
template intervention interference while hosti-
tiles last, but intends to claim voice in
The settlement of the terms of peace. 1t
bases its claim upon the announcement that
! rectfcation of the mdo-Afghan frontier is pro-
posed which the government of the Gar is not pre-
pared to submit to without previous understand
us between England and Russia. Russia will not
consent to the annexation destruction of
Afghanistan TO the permanent acquisition by
England of positions commanding the passes
of Balkh. 1t is with view to making its voice
ard at the conclusion of the that Russia has
ordered Colonel Lomaknc to push with his troops
stationed the Attrek to the Narghab. and that
the contingent stationed at Sainarcand has been
directed TO continue its march,
wRETcHED TREATY.
The St. Petersburg Goios asserts that Russia mast
have land communication with Bulgaria during the
occupation. AS the sea communications are liable to
be interrupted at any time by England Tur-
key The Go,os adds that Roumana's refusal
Of Russa's demand for increased facilities
for ntercommunication through RoGmania
Is only another illustration of the difficulty of fulfill
ing the Berlin Treaty. In the Hungarian Delegation
pnat ter,la Apdr r1xipo IN
inquiry OF Hern Falk, confirmed the statement that
Russia had demanded of Roumania a convention
granting her the right of traycrsing the Dobrudscha
but had since declared herself content with tempo
fary right of passage. a. limited by the Treaty
Of Berlin Austria would not suffer any other ar
rangerent. The Dobrudscha. in the meaning of the
Berlin Treaty, Roumanian territory. Therefore
Roumania's obligations allowing a Russian passage
and the Russian obligations relative to evacuation
extended to the Dobrudscha. Austria could CON
sent to evasion of the treaty any single point.
AGREEMENT YET
despatch to the Times from Pesth contradicts the
statement in Vienna despatch to the Daiy Tee
groph that Count Zichy had finally succeeded in ar
ranging a compromise between the various parties
relative to the eventual occupation of Novi-Bazar
that convention could be signed perhaps next week
The Times despatch adds that the only foundation for
the report IL that negotiations about Novi-Bazar
progressing but the Sulan's opposition to all
eossion ON this well the Greek question
seems to require influence to overcome II than
safyet pacha possesses. The attcrs position as
Grand vizicr Is indeed shaken. He is only maintained
N Office by the support Of the English, Austrian,
German and French ambassadors
THE ASTrBEAcoSsrrELD ELEMENT.
The Manchester Guardians London correspondent
confirms the HFnALp's information OF yesterday. He
nhg as
day was the scene of seyerer conflict between
Ministers OF different shades of opinion than
had taken place since the departure of Lord
Derby from the Ministry. II was whispered
three weeks ago that differences of opinion rising
the Afghan question. The issue of the ultimatunl
IL now believed 10 have been the result OF u compro
mise for the purpose of conciliating the more pacific
section OF The Cabinet. There at the same time
rumor of an intention 10 summon Parliament
10 meet the scrupcs of some of the Ministers
OH the constitutional question involved in the war.
That party to-day carried its object lis chief
pointed ont by report as sir Stafford North.
cote. Chancellor Of the Exchcouor and Right Hon.
Richard Asshcton Cross. Home Secretary. who also
received considerable amount of support from Lord
salisbury"
MONEY MARKrr Sor AFFECTED.
The Economist says.-"The reduction in the Bank
OF England rate of discount will he accepted on all
rides as declaration that in the opinion of the Iii
rcctors the situation Is no longer critical and that
they consider their position strong enough TO sustain
any shock which may be brought 10 bear upon the
market In tho open market bank bills are quoted AT
~ per cent and trade bills at a.. al. per cent The
outbreak Of an important frontier war with its many
difficulties expenses aud possibilities TO face would
al any other period. have caused considerable comino-
ton in the stock Exchange and sharp fall prices
There il nothing of the sort now to bo re.
corded. Consols up a the week. A fur