The Potteries Examiner : — 1871-09-23 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.  The %astern Budget thinks it is now evident from the arteries which have appeared in trastworthy organs of the German and Austrian press, that the meeting of the Ea perors at Salcburg was a political event of great importance. No formal treaty was concluded (it says), but • clear understanding was arrived at, in oonaequenoe of which the Government. of Austria and Germany have mutually engaged not to take any action in such matters as may effect the interests of either of them without first consulting together on the subject. It was in order to give the greatest possible weight to this understanding that Counts Andraosy and Hohenwart were called upon to take part In the final agreement as the official representativeu of the eabinets of Vienna and Peath.  Another outrage is alleged to have been perpes tented by the negro.. at Darien, Georgia. It sp. pears that the ere,. of the British barque Mona, Hatfield master, mutinied at sea, and the eaptain was compelled to shoot one of the mutineers, though only slightly wounding him. On the ship'e arrival at Darien, the eaptam was arrested by the negroes of that place, and pot in gaol. He was released, and is now in Savannah. The rase will be submitted to the British Minister at Washington. The Medical Press states that the last war has cost the liven of 101 German doctors. Sin died on the battle-field, sirty.sis suffered from gun-shot wounds, two were wounded in consequence of their own imprudenoe, and twenty.five died of various disown, including eight of typhus, and four of dysentery. . . .  The measures adopted by the epecial commission for the reotification of the river Tiber have necessitated the removal of those ponderous pieces of creaking machinery need for fishing, and called gierricUi, which, bred on the rained piles of the ancient Roman bridges, visible at low water, under the Aventine Hill, have turned for centuries with the summer current, their ample nets occasionally heaving out of the turbid etream splendid specimenu of sturgeon and salmon trout.  The latest newe reoeived by the Easicra Butifice from Constantinople about the battle in Albania fully confirms the first reporte as to the sanguinary nature of the struggle, although there were only 2,009 Albanians engaged. Among them were several women, of whom fourteen were killed. It is said that the inhabitants of glove, al Albanian villages are preparing to avenge the death of their countrymen. The American papers report the destruotion by fire of a convent in Cinoinnati, owned and occupied by the Society of the Good Shepherd. The sisters had all retired to their beds, when the ory of fire was heard, which roused them from their slumber. The enter gates were all looked, but the keys were as promptly procured as possible amid the general fright. The scene at the chapel in the rear of the , burning building was very impressive. The sisters for the greater portion retired to the chapel and were °coupled in offering devotion. The original cost of the two building., the convent and the chapel, was 16,000 dole., upon which there was an insurance of 10,000 dole. There were several sisters, under the charge of the Mother Superior, and upwards of two hundred pupils. The loss on the furniture and upholstery in the interior will have to be austained by the sisters. The total loss was estimated at 25,000 dole, on both by the Mother Superior. Amid all the dangers, the Meter. displayed remarkable coolness and eelf.poeseseion. The New York papers contain very fall details regarding the mysterious murder of a young WOMAN whose body woe discoverd in a box directed to be forwarded by the Hudson Railway. The young woman was identified es Alice Bowlaby, a girl occupying a respectable position in Patterson City. She had been acquainted with a young man named Conklin, by whom she had been .educed, and had I applied in consequenoe tea notorious peendo.medical j practitioner named Roaenzweig. Her death was the I result, and to conceal his crime Roeenzweig had endeavoured to get rid of the body in Vie way described. As soon as Conklin heard of the girl's , death he blew his brains out with a pistol. The i coroner's jury found the following verdict In the rase E of the girt:—" We find that Alice Augusta Bowleby came to her death by metro.peritonitie, the result ' of an abortion produced, as we believe from the testi. mony, by Jacob Rosenzweig." Rosenzweig was then committed for trial by the ooroner for murder.  BURNING Or