Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

turn OF the Ex.hhe0tv0 TO Egypt-He-
vival Of tho Rumor of tho Transfer OF
Lord Dun-rin to CoDstantinOpIe-The
Irish Volunteer Bill Rejected by tho
House Of Lo. d.
| SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Advices from Cape
Town to the 22d of July says that several
Zulu chiefs have submitted to Sir Garnet
Wolseley at st. Paul's. It is reported he has
assured them they were heneeforth to be
protected OF the British government. Gen.
Creolock and Colonies Wood and Butler will
return to England. Another detachment of
marines has re-embarked for home. A
strong force is to advance on Ulundi imme-
diately. Gen. Wellesley having promised
chief he would be there by the 10th of .Au-
gust, detachment of friendly native and
irregulars, and probably also Gen. Newdi-
gates column, will advance simultaneously
on the kings new kraal. It is represented
that King Cetewayo has with him force of
only 900 men, and it is believed he might
be captured without difficulty. The pre-
mier of the government at Cape Colony an
nounced to the assembly that Sir Bartle
Frere did interchangeable reslgning the gov
ernorship.
Sir Garnet Wolseley has resolved to occupy
Ulundi until peace is fully established.
Troops press Cetewayo on all sides. Gen.
Wolseley's interview with the East Chiefs
was satisfactory but the latter considered
quiet impossible while King Cetewayo is at
large. The natives, generally, cannot under
stand the Refinement of the British forces
from Ulundi, hence Gen. Wolseley will re-
occupy 1t and has summoned all the chiefs
to meet him there the 10th of August to set
tie questions relative to the future of the
country. Operations against King Cetewayo
are by irregular and friendly natives. Ar
rangements ale making to break up the
men home. Cham has undertaken to cap
ture his brother, Cetewayo.
DUFFERN.
The report is received that Lord Dufferin
will shortly be transferred from st. Peters
turg to Constantinople with instructions to
insist upon speedy execution of the re-
quired administration reforms in Turkey.
SPECIE FOR TIE UNITED STATES.
LONDON, Aug. Financial writer's say
the withdrawal of gold from the Bank Of
England yesterday, for the United States, is
q probable precursor of large shipments in
payment for American produce arriving here:
and in France it is understood that the Bank
of England holds large amount in Ameri-
can eagles. Bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased f326, 900 the past week.
PROPOSED POOL.
LONDON, Aug. The proposal of Presi-
dent Childers, of the Great Western railway,
Canada, to the Grand Trunk railway is that
all competitive to traffic be pooled, and any
question arising in respect to the agreement
is to be settled by arbitration, the arrange
lyment to remain III force twenty one years.
THE Ex-KHEDvE.
The new khedive of Egypt has received a
telegram from the sultan of Turkey, de-
mandlng that permission be given to the e1-
khedive to return to Egypt and reside at
Alexandria or Damietta. The British and
French consals general advise the khedive to
defer his reply until they had consulted
their governments.
ABYssINIA AND EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. The latest news
from Abyssinia states that the treaty of
peace between King John of Abyssinia and
the khedive of Egypt has never been signed
by the former. The king has ordered fifteen
Thousand men to take possession of the vari-
Gus districts. The Egyptian garrisons con-
sist of 200 men at Massawah and 200 at
Semitic, but Col. Gordon has left Khasteun
with 5000 men and IL cannon for Semitic.
THE MAY LAWS.
B ERLN, Aug. The latest proposals of
Cardinal Nina, papal secretary of state, do
not satisfy Bismarck, who is willing to
ameliorate the operation of the May laws,
but not willing to repeal them.
FAILED.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Lorram & Co., mer-
chants, LONDON and East Indies, failed.
Liabilities s42, 600.
sTAaNANT SILVER.
The entire absence of demand for silver
TOR the East is to some extent accounted for
BY the continuous falling off of exports Of
cotton from India In the year ending June,
1879, only 746,649 bales we're exported, az
compared with .919,4l3 bales exported in
1877 and 1878.
ACCIDENT TO KING ALFONSO.
MADRID, Aug. THE carriage in which
King Alfonso was returning from Escurial
to Lagranja was upset and the kings arm
dislocated. Gen. Eschagne, who accompa-
MED the king, had his wrist sprained. The
kings arm was reset.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 7.-Mersku con-
fesses attempting to take the life of Gen.
Drentelm.
BERLIN, Aug. IA correspondent at st.
r
suffered terribly from eye diseases. caused
by the heat of the sun and sand. The GEN
eral suffered by his horse running away.
LONDON, Aug. THE Paris Credit Fon-
cier, yesterday, opened subscription for
| 1 ,OOO, 600 francs, obligations at fifty francs
each, on account of Paris and other French
municipalities. It is understood the issue
vas covered more than eight times in Paris
alone.
IA Standard Berlin dispatch says that the
boiler of the German cor
yette Freya burst as the vessel
was leaving Batavia. Four men were killed
and several injured. It was rumored on the
| "a inst. that this accident had occurred, but
It was located off Malta.
LONDON, Aug. THE Times correspond
dent at Usnvalosi river states that the re-
treat Of the British from Ulandi has restored
Oetewayo's confidence. It is reported that q
powerful chief with four thousand men is
with the king.
A dispatch to the Ddsly Telegraph dated
Port Dumford, July 10th, reports that Cete-
l1vaYo has sent messengers to John Dunn
skiing what terms will be given him if he
s1rrenders now.
Gpecial correspondents agree in condemn
- idea that the war b over, and they
- otr Garnet WoIseley's hasty action
G troops homo.
~ 8 Aqa. Enc POsEs Berlin cor
II ,fIasIlsn,n G1nk rar1Orta that the prnoaian env