The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-27
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

| PROGRESS OF THE LABOR TROUBLES.
LONDON, September 26.-It is probable
the weavers in other cotton mills at Wigar
| will follow the example of those in the Vic.
| toria mills and refuse to work, but long
resistance is not expected. The Sunny-Side
cotton mills, at Bolton, have given notice oil
further reduction Of 5 per cent. in the
| wages OF the weavers after October Sth
Seven Of The leading fustian manufacturers
at Berry have given notice OF reduction in
| wages after October 1st.
| At meeting OF the master iron-ship-
builders in the Lees district it was decided
to ask their employees to submit to a reduc-
lion in wages, which the men will refuse.
THE FARMERS MOVEMENT TO CANADA.
LONDON, September 2G.-The last party
of tenant farmers sent as delegates 10
Canada to investigate the advantages OF set
Element in the Dominion, who sailed yes
terday from Liverpool for Quebec, repre-
sent portions of Scotland and the north
east and west of England.
Seventy farmers from Sweden also sailed
in the steamer Samaritan, intending to set
tie in Manitoba. II their I'm dertaking proves
successful they will be joined by 900 Swedes
next spring.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Septt mber 26.-This weeks
circular OF the Liverpool Cotton-Brokers'
Association says: Cotton was depressed
in the early portion Of the week, and fell
considerably, bit on Wednesday there was
a revival in the demand and more steadi-
ness. Thursday business was large, and
there was partial recovery in prices, but
quotations were generally reduced. Ameri-
can was in limited demand early in the
week, and quotations reduced 3-l6d., but
during the last two days business increased
and prices recovered Lied, showing a de-
cline of Id. Sea Island was in fair demand
without change in prices. Futures were
dull and depressed until Wednesday, and
prices declined 3-1Gd. TO farthing. Since
then the tone has been generally strong and
active; final sales show an advance OF Lied.
on October deliveries, and decline OF
1.32d. on September and October. and 3-32d.
on October and November deliveries, and
1-16d. on more distant positions"
ireland.
TROUBLE BREWING WITH THE TESANTRY.
LONDON, September 2G.-Three hundred
agricultural tenants have arrived in Tippe-
rary. Ireland. They have refused to pay
the full amount OF their rent, and it is feared
there will be a disturbance over the nattas
Zu7uland.
THE CAPTIVE KINGS QUARrERs-ALL Hos1fLI-
TIES AT AN END.
LONDON, September ga Cape Town
dispatch dated 9th instant says: liking
Cetewayo left Port Durnford on the 4th,
and his arrival here is hourly expected.
Quarters have been prepared for him at the
Castle. All the remaining hostile chiefs in
Zululand have surrendered TO the British
outbori.ias Sir Csrnett WOlssleT arrived
at Utrecht, Transyaal, on the 9Th instans.'
Various Foreign Items.
LONDON, September 26.-Gordon Pasha
had a parIey with the general commanding
the Abyssinians, which resulted in the
withdrawal OF the Abyssinian troops from
the Egyptian frontier.
An outbreak of cholera has occurrG(
among the troops at Peshawnar. The
Ninth regiment alone lost FIVE men, and Ii
retiring from Jumrood in consequence.