The New York herald., 1879-09-14
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
British Preparations for the Ad-
vance to Cabul.
RIOTS F0RESEEN AT CANDAHAR.
Advice Of a Russian Journal to Drive
England from Asia.
Getty WAYO AT BAY.
Mystery Of the Disagreement Between
Bismarck and GortschakoH.
DEATH OF SULEIMAN PACHA.
[BY CABLE TO THE HEnALD,1

lbx GABLE TO THE dEhALD.J
LONDON, Sept. IA, 1879.
1t is reported that Suleiman Pacha, the prom
inent Turkish general OF the Russo Turkish war,
died to-day at Bagdad.
Two more deaths have occurred in conse-
quence of the explosion in the pit of the Crewe
Coal and Iron Company at Leycett.
A despatch from Paris to the Times announces
the destruction by fire of the Geological Insti-
tute of the Kiel (Prussia) University.
meeting held at Bordeaux to support the
candidacy of NJ Achard for member Of the
Assembly dispersed amid cries Of ''Vive
Blanquiw
Gustave Hippolyte Roger, the famous French
tenor, who made the tour with Jenny Lind on
her first visit to England, is dead, at the age of
sixty-four.
The steamer Faraday, engaged in laying the
new French Atlantic cable, arrived in the
English Channel off Prawle Point at halfpast
one O'clock yesterday afternoon.
Franco has indirectly advised the Greek Com
missioners to adopt a conciliatory attitude re-
garding the acceptance Of the protocol Of the
Berlin Treaty as q basis for negotiations.
BISMARCK AND GORTsCHAKoFF.
Continental newspapers, especially those Of
rumors relative to the relations between Ger
many and Russia. The North German Gazette,
Of Berlin, to-day discussing the rimors as to
the disagreement between Prince Bismarck and
Prince Gortschakofl, ays:-"It is difficult to
understand how such disagreement conld
have arisen, Us, since the Berlin Congress, when
the closest intimacy existed between them, they
have had no opportunity Of entering into imme-
diate personal relations"
PURSUIT OF KING cETYwAYo.
A despatch from Cape Town, August 20,
says :-"The pursuit of King Cetywayo con-
tinues hotly. He has split up his party and
taken to the BUSH His pursuers have been
within three miles of the King, and have actually
seen some members of his following Sir Gar
net Wolseley held meeting with the Northern
chiefs, at which he informed them that the only
obstacle to the settlement of peace was the
failure to capture Cetywayo, and that any
chief harboring Cetywayo would be punished.
Lord Clifford captured native who has prom
ised to show him the Kings hiding place. The
bush where he is supposed to be secreted is now
being surrounded by 800 men,"
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLES.
The North Lancashire Cotton Operatives Associa-
tion have issued energetic appeal to the masters
against tho contemplated reduction of wages. urg-
ing that 1t would be useless for the improvement of
trade. which would DO better attained by the adop-
tion Of universal system of short time working for
few months They argue that reductions of
wages will eventually. by decreasing the purchas-
ing power of the country, ruin the home trade
and reduce the operatives to pauperism serfdom.
Twenty mills practically closed at Ashton
because of the strike. which is also assuming seri-
Gus proportions at Mosslcy. meeting of repre-
sentatives of limited manufacturing companies was
held at Oldham yesterday. at which about four mill
lon spindles represented. It resolved to
adopt short time by working alternate weeks
three days in each week for one month. Fifty COM
panies operating 1000 900 spindles have decided to
20 on short time Immediately.