The Princeton union., 1879-11-12

DWELL
If view our external relations generally, T
be covered with Mullins of armed men. we
have not merely the hope but belief that peace
will be maintained. In assuming that peace
will be maintained, I assume that no great
power would shrink from it's responsibilities.
If the most extensive and wealthiest empire
IN r1o+ot;a the world' with perverse inter
turns Indifferent ear to the feeling and for.
tunes of continental Europe, believe that the
country IS endangered. 1t is to such an in
difference attribute many fatal wars. But if
the power and advice of England are felt nd
heard in the councils of Europe, 1 have con-
viction that peace will be maintained fo a
long period. loud cheers.) If England de.
serts her natural post in the councils Of Eu-
rope war is too probable. celebrated
Roman, being asked what his
policy was, repied. im.periuns ct ziberatas.
That is short programme, but it would not
disgrace the British ministry. 1t is one which
the existing ministry will always act.
In proposing your lordships health. I shall
this time next year, in all probability, have
the pleasure to congratulate your skillful ad-
ministration. loud and prolonged cheering
AFFAIRS IN AFGHAN.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-A Calcutta dispatch saws
the principal event the past week has been the
junction of the Cabul and Jellalabad columns.
effected at Kuthy Seugh on Thursday. The
junction having been effected, the Khyber and
Jagdalake route will become the sole line of
communication with Cabul. Everything is
going on quietly at Cabul. The English troops
are housed in sharper cantonments, which are
very comfortable. The winter seems to be set
ting In early, and nine degrees of frost have
already been registered. The suspicion which
rested on Yakoob Khan, and which was tempo
rarily removed by his joining Gen. Roberts at
Kushi, is again settling down on him. It has
been discovered that on the night before the
battle OF Charasiah he was visited in his tent
by Naile Mahomed, who commanded on the
evening of the next day, and it is slso stated
that the plan for his escape from our camp has
been found. Yakoob Kahn is now practically
prisoner, and has been removed from Hus-
sang to Shirpur, under the escort of the Ninth
lancers, his attendants, except four have been
dismissed. sentry is constantly on duty in
The mystery as to what has been done with the
bodies OF Major Cavagnar and his companions
is not yet solved. Our relations with the tribes
are assuming more satisfactory aspect. OF
course its impossible to predict how long this
state of affairs will continue for little reI;anca
can be placed on the promises of the treacher.
GUS hill men; there is, however, no doubt bnt
that the judicious severity shown in our deal.
ings with the Cabul rebels is having and will
continue to havea good effect.
MUTINY AT SEA,
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Times dispatch, Paris,
says the crew of the British ship Oorarga,
Capt. Gibson, from New York Sept. 29th, have
been arrested at Antwerp. The consul is in.
vestigating an outbreak which occurred during
the voyage. The mate had several times tc
repress insubordination which, November Sd
had reached such height that the captain
ordered tthe arrest of the ringleader, Ont
Kearney, of Liverpool. The crew resisted, tht
captain seized revolver, the mutineers also
armed themselves. The mate struck q mar