Connecticut western news., 1883-08-22

The government has decided to ex- pei from France, M. Roland, Belgian journalist, who declared that he had bribed two members of the Chamber of Deputies, but on an inquiry being made was unable to verify the charge.
 French speculators are said to have raised funds to corrupt the Spanish army and cause rising.
 At banquet in Paris on Thursday, speeches were made in favor of Prince Victor, son of Prince Jerome Napoleon, as chief of the Bonapartists.
 A riot occurred at Agram, caused by the government using in some official notices the Hungarian language, which is offensive to the Croatians.
 The chief of the Austrian staff started from Vienna, Wednesday even- ing, to make tour of inspection of the forts on the Roumanian frontier.
 The Austrian Electric Exhibition was opened at Vienna, Thursday.
 It is intended to organize company in Ireland to supplement- the govern ment grant for emigration.
 At League meeting in Limerick judicial rents were denounced.
 The workshops at La Seyne dock yard in Toulon were destroyed by fire on Thursday.
 The Canadian artillerymen made very small score in the firing at Shoe buryness on Wednesday.
 Some depositors in London sav- ings bank, not obtaining their money, wrecked the bank, the police refusing to interfere.
 There are signs of another earth quake on the island of Ischia.
 Admiral Courbet, the commander of the French squadron, in Annam, has al- ready begun operations against Hue by blockading Tourane-ou at the mouth of 8 river three leagues distant. He will land force there to cooperate with the gunboats. ~.
 The members of the Bremen Senate gave banquet to the German gentle men now on their way to America to at tend the opening of the Northern Pacific Railroad prior to their departure on the steamship Elbe.
 The Italian Envoy at Tangier has lowered his flag, and an Italian squadron is preparing to enforce certain claims upon Morocco.
 While thirteen men were being hauled to the surface of mine near the town of Redruth, Cornwall, England, Wednesday, the rope attached to the car in which they were standing broke. Twelve of the men were precipitated to the bottom of the shaft and instantly killed.
 Tt is stated that China has ordered kxuo 1o rnro iron .o1o1s %r ho h,,i1& o& K;o1
 The River Nile is falling and there are no longer any fears of 8 flood in Egypt.
 The recent imperial meeting is con- sidered guarantee of friendship be- tween Germany and Austria.
 The yield of wheat in France will be only four fifths of the average crop of the last ten years.
 A party of men shot and severely wounded farmer near Killarney, Ire land.
 A private insane asylum was burned in England; five of the inmates per- ished and many were severely burned.
 A shock of earthquake has been felt in Bosnia.
 James McDermott, of Brooklyn, has been remanded for trial in Liverpool by the English Government. It is claimed by the Irish in this country that he is 8 spy in the employ of the English and that his arrest by the English authori- ties is only blind.
 Several sergeants who took part in the revolt at Santo Domingo, Spain, have been executed by the Spanish government.
 There was almost panic in Ameri- can railway securities on the London Stock Exchange.
 Riots against the Jews were renewed in Pesth.
 The Irish informers are to be landed in New South Wales; the colonial government, it is said, has promised to protect them,
 The King of Spain's visit to Ger many has been indefinitely postponed.
 The insurrection in Spain is believed to be almost ended.
 Tt is said that negotiations are pend ing for the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
 -Forty-two workmen were arrested in the Vienna riots.
 -Thirty-two persons died from chol- era at Alexandria on Saturday.
 -One hundred warehouses have been destroyed by fire at Salonica.