The New York herald., 1879-07-11
Arrival of Sir Garnet Wolseley
in South Africa.
HERALD WEATHER SERVICE
Scenes in the Chamber Of Deputies and
the House Of Commons.
POLITICS AND PERSONALITIES.
rBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1

ri" LONDON, July IL, 1879
Mgr. Manning, nephew of Cardinal Manning,
and one Of the Papal chamberlains, is dead.
The Vienna Neue Erie h'esse says the Austrian
liberals have far lost fifty seats in the Reichs
rath.
The Posts Berlin correspondent says there
are marked symptoms Of estrangement between
Germany and Russia.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria. yesterday took
the oath of fidelity to the constitution at Trnova,
and afterward dissolved the Assembly. The
tire at Tirnova destroyed $50 houses.
despatch to the Daily Neps from Rangoon
states that in the revolt in Upper Burmah re-
ported on the Sth inst, twenty officials were
killed and wounded. No general rising is anti
ripated. .a Ale e
The Greek Minister at Constantinope has
been semi-oticially informed that the Turkish
Commissioners for the delimitation of the
Greek frontier will be appointed by the end Of
the week. NA
The Russian dissenters from the Orthodox
Church, who have just been accorded liberty of
worship, sect known as ''Old Believers"
Other dissenters will remain under the existing
disabilities.
The Daily Ners' St. Petersburg despatch
says q second fire ut Irkutsk on June rs de-
stroyed nearly all the public buildings The
Gar has sent 10000 rubles for the relief Of
the sufferers.
The Posts Berlin despatch announces that
Prince Bismarck will meet Archbishop MoselliA,
the Papal NunciO to Bavaria, at Kissingen in
July, when it is thought final understanding
between Germany and the Vatican will be
reached.
The Madrid Li6ertad states that the Emperor
Of Austria will, during the coming autumn, re-
ceive communication from Madrid relative to
the projected alliance between King Alfonso Of
Spain and the Archduchess Marie of Austria.
The communication will be officially published
in November aa
THE PARAGUAY REBELLION.
1t is denied in a despatch from Buenos Ayres,
June 16, via Lisbon, July 10, that the Presi-
dent of Paraguay has been expelled by General
GOdoy. The rebels only obtained possession Of
Pillar and HumaIta. The revolution seems to be
abortive.
TURKEY, EGYPT AND THE POWERS.
France and England have sent demand to
Constantinople that the Imperial HIATT invest
ing Tewfk Pacha with the title Of Khedive shall
give him the right of concluding treaties with
foreign Powers, which had been revoked by the
Sultan.
ALEKO PACHA IN TROUBLE.
A despatch from Constantinople says there is
reason to believe that the great Powers will dis
approve the manner in which Aleko Pach.s,
Governor General of Roumelia, is acting They
probably would not refuse to assent to his re-
moval by the Porte. The British military at-
tache has drawn up report commenting u1.-
favorably on the administration Of Aleke IPacha
and his nominees.
THE ZULU CAMPAIGN.
A despatch dated Cape Town, June 23,
says:-"General Sir Garnet wolseley, the
Supreme Military and Civil Commander of
Natal and the Transvaal, arrived here to- day and
Immediately started for Natal or board swift
steamer. kilograms received at Cape Town
state that the British forces are within
twenty-five miles of Cctywayo's kraal.
General Wolseley, therefore, determined
to reach the front without delay
A Cape Town despatch Of June "a says:-"In
consequence OF the defective state of the trans
portation service General Wolseley has sum
moned meeting of native chiefs Mt Maritzburg
on the 3Oth of June to devise measures for
transportation by native carriers. General
Wolseley will start for the front on the 1st of
July. Zulu prisoners state that King Cctywayo
will allow our troops TO advance Ulundi
and then make an attack"
LIEUTENANT CAREYs CASE.
despatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Rorks Drift, under date of June "a, Says
"The decision of the court martial in the case
Of Lieutenant Carey, who commanded the ex-
pcdtion In which the Prince Imperial lost his
life, has been sent to England for confirmation
prior to it's publication. Lieutenant Carey will
20 home under arrest pending the Queens de-
eision upon the verdict of the court martial
BRITISH ARMY DISCIPLINE BILL.
A scene occurred in the House of Commons
last night when the House went into committee
OH the Army Discipline bill. Mr.. Sullivan,
member for Louth, called attention TO person
in the strangers gallery taking notes Of the
marks of individual members, and asked by
whose authority the person was there. II was
rnmorcd that the person was in the gallery with
view to reprcssve measures against the Irish
obstructives. The Speaker having replaced the
chairman of the committee, replied that the
person was there on his authority; he
explained that owing to the delay of the
Army bill the minutes of the proceed
ings of members should be more ample,
but the notes taken would be wholly impartial.
The person having left the House again returned
when stormy discussion ensuod. The person
finally withdrew. Mr.. Chamberlain member Of
the House of Commons for Birmingham writes
TO the Daily Ne,os complaining that the conccs-
sions on the question Of noggng in the army
and navy, which have been wrcsted from
the government, have been obtained without the
aid of the Marquis of Harrington. lie declares
that in almost every important movement during
the present Parliament, the initiative had been
left 10 unofficial members Of the Liberal party.
THE GERMAN TARIFF.
In addition to Herr Irankenstan's motion 70