The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.
Zulu News.

Zulu News.
London, Aug. 7.-Advices from
Capetown to the 22d of July say that
several Zulu chiefs have submitted to
Sir Garnet Wolseley, at st. Pauls. 1t is
reported that he assured them they will
henceforth be governed and protected by
the British government. Gen. Creal-
cock and Coils. Wood and Butler will
return to England. Another detach-
ment of marines has re-embarked for
home. A strong force is to advance
on Ulundi at once. Gen. Wolseley hav-
ing promised the chiefs he would he
there by the 10th of August, detach-
ment of friendly natives and irregulars
and probably also Gen. Newdigates
column, will advance simultaneously
on the kings new kraal.
Gen. Wolseley has resolved to occupy
Ulundi until peace is fully established.
Troops press Cetewayo on all sides.
Gen. Wolseley's interview with coast
chiefs was satisfactory, but the latter
considered thst quiet is impossible while
Cetewayo is at large. The natives gen.
orally, cannot understand the retire.
ment of the British forces from Ulundi,
hence Gen. Wolseley will re-occupy it,
and has summoned all the chiefs TO
meet him there the 18th of August to
settle the questions relative to the fu-
ture of the country. Operations against
! -,
Cetewayo are by irregular and friendly
natives. Arrangements are making to
break up the first division and cavalry
brigade and send the men home. Oham
has undertaken to capture his brother
Cetewayo. a report is received that
Lord Dufferin will shortly be trans
ferred from st. Petersburg to Constan-
tinople, with instructions to insist upon
the speedy execution of the required ad-
ministration of reforms in Turkey.
London, Aug THE Times cores
pondent at Umvolist river states that
the retreat of the British force from
Ulundi has restored Cetewayo's conf
dence. 1t is reported that a powerful
chief, with 1000 men, is with the king.
A dispatch to the Telegraph from
Port Durnford reports that Cetewayo
has sent messengers to John Dunn,
| asking what terms will be given him if
he surrenders now. Special cores
pondents agree in condemning the idea
that the war is over, and they depre-
cate Sir Garnet Wolseley's hasty action
in sending the troops home.
Ismael Wants to 60 Home.
London, Aug. THE new khedive
of Egypt received telegram from the
sultan of Turkey demanding that
permission be given to the ex-khedive
to return to Egypt and reside at Alex
andria or Damietta. The British and
French consuls general advise the khe-
dive to defer his reply .until they
had consulted with their governments.
Why We Thrive.
London, Aug. 7.-Financial writers
say that the withdrawal of gold from
England yesterday for the United
States is probably precursor of larger
SHIphichtS III piSuic ioi AineflCdn
produce arriving here and in France.
1t is understood that the bank of Eng
1 land holds large amount of gold in
American eagles.
The bullion in the bank of England
has decreased le326,00O in the past
week
Egypt and Abyssinia.
Alexandria, Aug. IA letter from
Abyssinia states that treaty of peace
between King John of Abyssinia and
the khedive of Egypt has never been
signed by the former. The king has
ordered $1,000 men to take possession of
various districts. The Egyptian garri-
sons consist of 200 men at Massawah
and 200 at Semitic, but Col. Gordon has
left Khartown with 5000 men and 12
cannon for Semitic.