Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-18
Telegrams to The Star.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

British Diplomatic Changes.
A. B. Psget, at present British ambassador ado t at
Rome, Will succeed Lord DufIern at 81. Peters.
burg and that Sir Austen H. Layard win sue
ceed Sir A. B. Paget.
Lord Dufferin COnfers with Bis
BERLIN, April ls.-Lord Dufferin has arrived
here. he has had conference with Prince
Bismarck.
The Italian Consul at Tunfs:
PARIS, April 1s.-A dispatch from Tunis says:
The Italian consul here d1savows all acts of un.
friendlineSs to France laid to his Charge He
vice, and hopes the present dIfficnlty viii be
promptly arranged, In order that he may
take his long sought leave Of absence.
BeacOnsfield No Better.
LONDON, April is, II q. m.-This mornings
bulletin states that during the last twenty-four
hours Lord Beaconsfeld was rather restless.
There was no material gain In his strength.
The Italian Cabinet Crisis.
ROME, April ls-Signor Sella has advised the
King to refuse to accept the designations of the
present ministers. because as the leaders OF the
various factions are In accord with Carroll, the
cabinet really represents the entire left.
The Monetary Conference.
from Paris says: 1T is doubtful whether the
English and Italian delegates will be present az
the commencement OF. the monetary confer
follow the inaugural speech of N. Magnin,
French minister OF finance"
Students Sentenced.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1s.-Of 204 students
sity here is were sentenced to expulsion. Il to
remain under arrest for several days, 100 were
reprimanded, and Is acquitted.
Opposition TO the Grecian Admins.
LONDON, April 1s.-A dispatch from Athens to
the Times says: An important demonstration
against the policy OF the government has been
made here under the auspices of the national
yyoo prtn ondr rdo
The excitement is very deep and increasing.
but Is suppressed and exists most strongly
among the better classes. The friends Of The
the question is not settled, but public opinion
accepts the matter as beyond recall.
Army Correspondents Pledged.
LONDON, April 1s.-A dispatch to the Daily
Neeos, from Paris, says: All journalists follow
ing the operations against the Ktoumirs are
required TO pledge their honor that they Will
submit all telegrams to the general of the
corps to which they are attached. breach Of
the pledge will render them liable to trial by
martial law.
The British in Afgahnfstan.
LONDON, April 1s.-A dispatch from Calcutta
to the Times says:-The Indian government
has made such strong representations In favor
OF the retention OF the Pishin valley, and all the
posts between khojak and Quetta, that 1t Is
this arrangement. which would be a decided
modification or their views In regard to the
Abandonment OF southern Afghanistan. The
news that compromise Is probable has given
decided satisfaction In India.
Three BOer Representatives.
LONDON, April 1S.-A dispatch from Durham
TO the Times says 1T is now said that there
Will be three Boer representatives on the royal
commission. Joubert and Jorrisen are men,
toned as representatives.
The Cars COuntermand.
A dispatch from Berlin TO the Morning Post
says the Car has countermanded the orders
for the erection Of additional fortresses on the
German frontier.
France and TuAfs.
TUNIs, April 1S.-M. Roustan, the French
consul general here, having complained to the
Bey OF Kroumir's firing on the French gunboat
while exploring the coast OF Tabarca, the Bey
has taken measures to send force TO Tabarca.
PARIS, April 1S.-The correspondence between
France and Tunis is published. NJ. Barthelemy
st. H1lare, French minister OF foreign affairs iD
dispatch to N. Roustan, dated the 9th inst,
says: The French generals will give the Tu.
nisan troops notice OF the time when strategic
exigenctes will lead them to borrow for their
operations Tunisan territory either near La
Gale or In the Medijerda valley.