Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1895 — FOREIGN. [ARTICLE]

FOREIGN.

A company is being recruited among militiamen at Indianapolis to tight for Cuba. Another plot to restore the monarchy in Brazil has been discovered. Those engaged in it are refugee monarchists who are resident in Europe. The Spanish Government, in response to urgent representations of Capt. Gen. de Campos, is considering the question of granting autonomy to Cuba. The British naval commander jin Brazilian waters has been informed that the English Government asknowledges Brazil’s rights in the Island of Trinidad. The Corriere del Mattino of Naples has advices to the.effect that the Marquis of Salisbury has confidentially proiwsed to the powers the dismemberment of Turkey. Italy is in perfect accord with England, and the Italian fleet is ready to co-operate with the English fleet wherever the interest or European peace may need it. “No, sir; we will not accept autonomy under any circumstances,” said Seimr Palma, the Cuban Minister Plenipotentiary, when spoken to in New York regarding the report that Spain might be willing to grant Cuba autonomy, but feared the Cubans would not accept it. “If Spaiiuvants to make terms with us.” he continued, “they will have to offer better conditions than those they profess to make. In the. first place, we do not_believe Spain wants to give Cuba She only wants to deceive us, as in 186.8. We Want, absolute independence and to "ffiflkS sn*ni>solu tely free republic of (' u In. We would not even accept such conditions as those governing the Dominion of Canada.” | Constantinople advices say: Kiamil Pasha, the Grand Vizier, has resigned. According to the most recent reports Kiamit'T’asha will be replaced as Grand Vizier by Said Pasha, formerly Graud Vizier, and now Minister for Foreign Affairs, and the latter will be succeeded by Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Ambassador to Germany, who has left Berlin for the city. The report that the Ambassador of the powers, owing to the recurring disturbances in various ports of the Turkish empire, went to the Porte and urged that immediate and measures lor the restoration of order be taken, is

confirmed in official circles.”- The repre-’ sentatives of the powers declared that otherwise the powers, acting in concert, • would take their own steps in the matter, and the Turkish Minister for" Fort; eign Affairs, Said Pasha, was requested to state what steps the Porte intends to take in order to terminate the present state of anarchy. . _