The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-07
FOREIGN.

The siagnaton of the shipping interest
in England is shown by the fact that l24
vessels lie idle in the Tyne.
Greece has rescinded its prohibition of the
importation of American pork. The order
took effect last Friday.
Prince Napoleon has decided to send his
son Victor to- serve i'm the ROumanian army
instead of making tour of the United
States.
A black bag, made of American cloth, con-
tanning forty-fve packages of dynamite. has
been found in the cloak room of the Lud-
gate Hill station in London.
The German government will ask credit
for 1900, 600 marks, to be mainly used in
constructing tOrpedOes along the Baltic sea-
board.
Nclis, the Irish nfofmer, who surrendered
TO the police ut GreenOck, states that the
murderers of the earl of Leitrim were n Fe-
MAN head center, named Patrick McI.augh-
lin and two others.
\ box containing clOck-wOrk exploded in
the pOstOilice al GueSen, Germany, wound
ing an official in Il severe manner. The
French government has decided to eXpel all
suspected dynamiters.
The ear of Russia has decided to convene
council, composed OF representatives of the
ruling classes, To consider whether q power
full nihiliSt party really exists, and how to
crush it out or satisfy its wants.
In the British house of commons, Sir Will
fred Lawson charged the government with
cowardice and butchery in regard to the
campaign in Egypt. Mr.. Gladstone stated
that at present it was necessary tO hold
Suakm to rcpresS the slave trade.
In recent debate in the British house Of
commons on the Egyptian policy Of the gov
eminent, w. T. Marriott, member from
Brighton, declared that the ministry had
lost the confidence of the country. lie inn
mediately resigned and has been reelected
by majority of 1877.
The London Police found large quantity
of explosives under the Charing Cross rail-
way station and q clerk discovered In the
clOak-rOom u box thought to contain dyna-
mite. A statement was made in the house
of commons that an internal machine of
American manufacture had been found ut
the PaddingtOn railway station.
The marquis of Harrington denies that
General Graham has orders to return to
Trinkitat, but semi-oficial advicps from Cai
10 represent that Graham has been instruct
ed to proceed to Suakim as the base of Oper
ationS against OSman Digma. \ conserva-
tive member of the British house Of com
mons has given notice of motion that no
supplies be granted the government until it
makes a full statement OF its Egyptian
policy.
The English government is about to send
To Washington courteous dispatch relative
to the countenance and assistance given to
dynamiters by American citizens. The clocks
discovered In the London railway stations
are said To have been made I'm the United
States, and In one of the valises was u
copy of the New York Sun of February 6.
The police arrested three men and seized
their stock Of dynamite, on information that
they intended to blow UP the courts
In battle near 1rinkitat, General Graham
repulsed the Egyptian rebels, killing 1000
of them and capturing some guns. The
British loss Is placed at "a killed and 124
wounded. Baker Pasha was hit by piece
of shell. General Graham advanced tn the
wells at Teb, with the intention of attack
ing TOkar. After q four hours march he
reached that place and found that the rebels
had fled to the mountains. Queen Victoria
sent a telegram to Teb congraJulating the
troop on their victory. General Graham
will send part of the Tokar garrison to
Trinkitat, to destroy the Notifications, and
then march to Tamanieb, to convoke the
sheiks of friendly tribes. General Gordon's
mission Is conceded to be a failure, and the
govenorship of Khartoum has been tender
ed to Abd-el-Kader.