The New York herald., 1879-08-30
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
Anglo-Spanish Difficulties Respect
ing Morocco.
SPANISH PRIDE AROUSED.
Austrian Ambassadors Sum
moned to Vienna.
NlHlLlSTS STILL AT WORK.
NIHILISTS STILL AT WORK.
The Portuguese Consul at Per-
nambuoo AssaSsinated.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
Expected Resistance Of the AuStrians ut NOyi-
81. Bazar-RusSia and Kuldja.
fpx CABLE TO THE HERALD.1


LONDON, August 80, 1879.
The United States steamer Trenton, Captain
j. L. Davis, sailed on Thursday
An elder brother Of tho Pope mot Cardinal
Pecci) died at Rome yesterday of apoplexy.
The Daily Ners despatch from Vienna states
that the population of Novi Bazaar are inclined
10 resist the entry Of the Austrians into that
sity. als
The Los Debates, of Madrid, recommends that
Spain should free all the slaves in her depen-
denotes and to substitute seven years period
of service for slavery.
The Standards Paris correspondent says that
experiments with the Edison telephone between
two points fifty miles distant were made yester-
day with highly satisfactory results.
The correspondent Of the Post at Berlin tele-
graphs:-"The value of the railways of which
the German government il negotiating the pur-
chase, amounts to f75 ,OO0, 900 sterling"
The Posts despatch from Berlin says the
treaty for the cession of Kuldja to China is ex-
pected to be signed ut Lwadia shortly. The
Chinese Plenipotentiary at St Petersburg will
proceed there in q few days.
The correspondent of the Paris Soir at Turin
writes that the Italian military manGuvres at
Ceprano were abandoned, not on account Of the
prevalence of malaria, but because it was not
thought advisable to concentrate number of
troops near the Austrian frontier. m
THE DAGGER IN BRAZIL
The correspondent of the Standard at Lisbon
telegraphs that the Portuguese Consul at Per-
nambuco has been stabbed to death. His
assassin escaped
RUSSIA AND TIRE POWERS.
Ga
fishes note, stating that the government views
with disapprobation the attacks of the Russian
press on foreign governments, rs they are incon-
sistent with the friendly relations subsisting
between Russia and all the Powers. General
Won Mantcuffel has arrived at Warsaw, Poland,
to be present ut the imperial review.
AUsrRIfs DILEMMA.
Vienna despatch to the Times announces
that Count Won Beust, Austrian ambassador to
Great Britain; Count Ludolf, ambassador to
Spain; Baron Won Langevau, ambassador to
Russia, and Count Won Paar, ambassador to the
Vatican, have all arrived mt Vienna from their
respective embassies to advise the Emperor rel
alive to Count Andrassys successor. The
Standards Vienna correspondent reports that
Count Andrassy has returned from Gas
tein. He declares that his discussions
with Prince Bismarck ended success
fully. The correspondent believes that
great political questions discussed.
The Times Vienna despatch states that Count
-Andrassy has postponed his retirement for
fortnight, in order that his successor may not
be embarrassed with difficult questions now
pending, and in order to regulate the delimita-
tion questions of Cettinje, PLAYA and Arab-Tabia
himself
fl THE ZULU TROUBLES.
Sir Garnet Wolseey telegraphs that cavalry
reconnaissance to King Cetywayos new kraal,
to the north of Ulundi, has recovered two can
non lost ut Isandula. There have been severe
storms aud the bridge over the Tugela River
has been partially destroyed Various special
dispatches state that the disturbances in
Pondoland are not considered very seri-
GUS. Tho Islegraph's despatch from Cape
Town says that, notwithstanding General VOL
seley's hopeful tone, it is reported on excellent
authority that the Swazies have Mt the last mo
ment refused to join in operations for the cap
turc of Cetywayo. Oham, King Cetywayo's
brother, has refused to return to his own dis
trict, declaring that large Zulu army was wait
ing to destroy him.
WILL CETYwAYO SUMMIT
An extra edition of the Daily Telegraph last
might contained the following despatch from
Pietermnrtzburg, dated August 12:-"Sir
Garnet Wolscley arrived Mt Ulundi ON August
TO- lie telegraphs from that place ms fol-
lows:-sColonel Clark's column joined the one
here on the 11th inst. The country is quiet.
The enemy's army have dispersed to their
homes. am in communication with the prin-
cipal chiefs, who say that they will come in and
submit. King Cetywayo Is not very far off. and
there is prospect of an early aud pcaccable
settlement. The health of the troops is excel
lent.''
ORIENTAL MATTERS.
It is announced from Sofia that the state of
siege in the recently disturbed districts in Bul.
garia will shortly be raised A monster meet
ing has been held ut Tirnova to protest against
the unconstitutional acts Of the Bulgarian gov
ernincnt Tho sitting Of the Turco-Greck Com
mission, which was fixed to take place at Con-
stantinople ON Thursday, has been postponed
until Monday ncxt.
THE rRASco-AMERIcAN TREATY.
Paris despatch to the Times says:--''Bc-
sides the announcement relative to the appoint
ment Of commissioners the movement for u
treaty of commerce with the United States
seems otherwise to be in q fair way of success.
Twenty-Five Chambers of Commerce in France,
including those ut Paris, Lyons, bordeaux and
Marseilles, have voted resolutions favorable 20
such treaty"
ALFONSO AND DON CARLOS
An Aroachon despatch to the Standard saws
that King Alfonso would have stayed longer
there IL Premier Campos had not informed him
that surprise was felt in Spain 1T his prolonged
absence.
Paris newspapers publish n report of an in
terview with Don Carlos in which he IL repre-
ssntsd 70 have denied that he had compromised,