The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-30
FOREIGN.

CAPE Town, Sept. 22.-King Cetawayo
will come here Immediately to await orders
from the Home Government. His capture.
has had quieting effect among the natives,
and the danger Of a rupture with The Pendas
las passed away. A final assembly of the
great chiefs and counselors and the people of
Zululand was to be held at Ulindi to-day,
when the terms of peace were to be pro-
claimed. Each of the chiefs selected to re-
store their territories was to sign the agree
ment. According to this agreement the chiefs
undertake to forbid the importing of arms
from any quarter whatever, aud the importa-
tion OF merchandise is also forbidden. The
making of war and the succession to the
chleftainship will be subjected to the approval
of the British Government. When British
subjects are accused of crimes, trial and SELL
tence will depend on the Residents approval.
The alienation of land will be absolutely for
bldden. In all respects these chiet will be
sOvereigners each in his own territory. A
chief will not be compelled to admit mission
aries. British residents will be instructed to
advise the chiefs, but to exercise no authority
over them. If the chiefs disregard the terms
of the agreement the Resident will report
their conduct, but will have 10 power to live
orders. The course Of the White Nemuoeosi
river from kumbuld Mountain to the sea viii.
divide the northern from the southern resi-
dency. Many Of the chiefs receiving terri
tories are representatives of ancient tribes
who were subjugated by Zulus, and who re-
joce at the recovery Of their independence.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from vi
emma says the conference between Bismarck
| and Andrassy has resulted in an agreement
that German and Austrian interests in all
pending European questions are identical, and
that the condition of Europe is such as will
leave no doubt that the two Empires will be
able to assert these interests peaceably.
A correspondent at Berlin says the nature
| or aim of the supposed negotiations is still
uncertain. The correspondent, however,
| thinks there can be no doubt that the express
sions of certain Russian newspapers about
the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
have contributed to a high degree to bring
| about the consolidation of the interests OF the
whole groupe of German speaking people
which is believed to be proceeding in Vienna.
UnoccasiOned and monstrous plans of Pan
slavism can only be met by.a firm and unmis-
taxable attitude of watchfulness which is by
no means to be understood as an unfriendly
one toward Russia itself. Prince Bismarck,
indeed, by showing while waiting most de-
sirable change in the direction of Russia's
foreign affairs which is already spoken of and
looked for, that he is prepared for war, takes
the most etfectlal means to secure peace.
| PARIS, Sept. 23.-The Bulletin de Shalies
reports that the new wheat threshed so far is
unsatisfactory in yield, and the quality is de-
| ficeat even in districts where it was expected
! to be favorable. In several departments new
wheat fetched from three to four francs per
! quintal less than old, some of ii requiring
several months drying before it can be nilied.
! MADRID, Sept. 23.--Thn CoueS will re-
open on the End Of November. The govern