30 JUNE 1877, Page 3

We have noticed elsewhere the speech in which Herr Tisza,

Premier of the Hungarian kingdom, on June 26 informed the Diet that the Austro-Hungarian Government intended, if pos- sible, to remain neutral, but if forced, would act on its interests, without antipathies or prepossessions, but must add here that according to the latest intelligence, the Austrian Government appears to have nearly decided upon the occupation of Bosnia, to repress the anarchy there prevailing. It remains to be seen whether Turkey will consider this a declaration of war, and send Suleiman Pasha to drive out the Austrians, or whether the Porte will affect profound confidence in the " good intentions ' of Vienna.