(cunoveH RevrER's acexcy.
London, 14th November.
It is reported that a rebellion has broken oatat Autauarivoin Mudngasear, The Prime Minister ins beau mordored and the Malagasy Envoys strangled.
M. Giers has gone to Germany and ing Prince Bismarck. He has had an audience of the Emperor.
There are fresh serious risings in Servia.
15th November.
Marquis Tseng has returned to Paris, The Journal de St. Petersburg publishes an article stating that M, Giers's visits to Bismarck were in reply to an invitation to an interview to consolidate friendly relations, It is officially announced that the Belgrade insurrection is suppressed. 16: h November.
The dificully between Bulgaria and Rassia es beet arranged. The Miuister of War is to be a Prussian, and not to interfere with interval wffnirs, 19th November.
There is a renewed angry polemic between France and Germany; the latter has a threatening tone.
Atan interview with a reporter, the Marquis Teéug declared explicitly that any attack upon Baouinh would be considered a casus belli. a A Brigade of Zouaves and Chassours @'Afrique'has been ordered: toTouquin, A Correspondent in the North' reports the arrival and cordial reception, at Seoul, of Sir Harry Parkes and M, Tricou.
Wo hear that Mr. Shimainura, Japanese Consul at Tientsin, has been appointed Charge d'Affaires at Seoul;: and -that a Tapaneso Consulate will shortly be estab lished at Chefoo.
Owing to the departure of M. Trico for Europe, Vicomte de Semallé, second Secretary, is in charge of the French Legation at Poking.
Latest advices from Peking report that exceedingly cold weather was being oxperienced. There had been a sharp frost, and the Imperial Canal was frozen over.
Sir Sydney Waterlow, Bart., Lord Mayor of London in 1873 aud'the last Alderman of Langbourn Ward, accompanied by Lady Waterlow, arrived at Yokohama on.the 31st October on a tour of the world, Lhe Mikado has conferred the third class of the Order of the Rising Sun upon the Count de Viel-Castel, Secretary of the Frouch Legation, who acted aa Charge @'Affaires between the departure of M. Tricun and the arrival of M. Sienkiewicr.
Chefoo appears to have suffered from bad weather last week. On the 8th and 9th there was a strong easterly, wind and ra which was succeeded by a N.\V. gale on following day. The gale caused a heary in the harbour and an extraordinarily ica bunding. he steamers the ovening, which damaged sought shelter under the Bluff, and on weather moderating on Sunday, the outward bound steamers were able to got away.
We invite attention to the letter that is published elsewhere from a Cortespondent, Ninypo. It appears that the Chinese horities of that place have actually keeping in custody a number of Japane ubjects, who, nearly four months ago, rescued from shipwreck by some Chit junkmen, What possible grounds the u referred to can have fur thus men who only wish to be allowed to return to their homes in Liuchiu it is impossible even to guess. 'The plea put forward, viz., that they are Chinese subjects, is' worse than worthless, The Chi-hose Government, in ® document officially published nine years ago, deliberately and formally acknowledged that the inhabitants of the Liuchiuan Islands were Japanese subjects, and on thut occasion paid a hea indemnity to Japan for the murder and usage of certain shipwrecked Linchiuans by the inhabitants of Formosa, For a man in the position of District Magistrate to avow ignorance of this fact so far as to claim the Liuchiuans in the present case as subjects of the Chinese Emperor, isa grave matter, and eminently calculated to bring about a fresh quarrel between the two Governments unless the pretension promptly withdrawn. At the same time we cannot avoid alluding to the disadvantage at which the Japanese stand in having no Consular representative at Ningpo. There seems to have been nobody to wom these imprisoned Liuchiuans could apply for redress, and, a3 far as we know, it is only owing to the kindness of our present Correspondent that tidings of the affair
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.