From a Correspondent. recently predicted the I
Italy will now possibly threaten in earnest to occupy Mitylent, and che may, perhaps, seize the Smyrna Mnstoma Hovses, these being the tinews of Torkish flounces at prevent. these Tarkey has, it is reported, taken a 1
7 over the seas between Italy and Tripoli, have beea able to occupy and command all the coast line of their new Gulony. At Bongbazi, where the Isnding was gradual and exposed to rough aotampal galee, the Italians had to fight desperately against the mach larger forces of a foe who—withoat any cement to European eddiers mast be reckoned as at two to one bat one little likely to when the time for settling ari refer to the reported Sennssi rising on the Egyptian frontier under Turkish leadership. "It Egypt a Seabe wih nach Kitchener in charge, the result can only be one, " possibly protracted campaign, bat inevitable victory for Ital when its resource with organized bases and illimitable 80 fierce food supplies winning surely, bat per-Tripoli Bedouins that the Tarke, their p, very dearly. old masters, have never entirely subdued chem. The Tripol f i: be trae that Tarkey hae turned inthe hinterland can master 200.000 Sighting the cumprign. into m sort of religious the force now been independent armed with modern weapons mbh the of Tarkey, then Italy would be perfectly Yorks managed to carry with them justified in retaliating on similar liner, from the arsenals when they retreated to for instance by promising to aid the he AAlthongh the reiatance Ab 6 oF the Montenegrins or some and will cause mach trouble and hardship. acd poibly very beary lou, be opposition has been fally estimated aod prepared for. This is proved by the fact that Italy has sent from 40,000 ty 60,000 mea for the campaign, when a force of 8,000 troops would have been ample for merely policing the coast li
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.