New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-20

| Tho servian Situatien-An Armtstice-
| Russian Movements.


The servian Situatisn-An Armtstice-
Russian Movements.
LONDON, September ia special froI1
Vienna, to the Times says the Seryiao gov
ernment has lost all control over the army.
It will depend altogether ON the good whA
of General Tchernsyeff IT, whether the order
euspendiag hossiities is obeyed, ent as
their Ammunition is running short, the re-
spite will probably be welcome:
A Reuter- special says the ambassadors 81
Constautinople have opened negotiations
for the signing cf~a formal afmistice for a
month.
A Reathr dispatch from Vienna says sew
eral dlssrstng reports are current mere 5nere.
Milan 1900 vo' ruhles and Q large body o.
| Co.sacks are loady to enter Servia via Rou-
mari
A Berlin dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
| saws it is expected la>st Russia will submit
| a new plan o. peace to the guaranteeing
| powers.
The correspoadenf Of the Times at Vienna,
| in d spa.Ct 10 tAat paper, comments as
follows o. the unfavorable reception of the
Portes reply to all the powers except Eng
land: What seems to have been decisive
| with most of them was the attitude OF
| Russia. Now here had the Porte's reply
produced more unfavorable impression
than 1T the Russian court, where 1t
was pronounced impertinent. Before the
| Porte's answer was given there had been
unmistakable symptoms that the agitation
going on in Russia was beginning to produce
an effect in the court Likewise, and that the
powers existed. The supposition that tho
main object of Marshal Manteuffeps mis-
sion to Warsaw was to counteract the effect
of national movement IN Russia and
restrain the Gear and the government from
taking an independent line of action. has
l IA: Is H. aAAAA
of feeling in Russia. The only way
of avoiding q schiem among the powers
was by inducing the Porte to AXE formally
q concession in regard to IN armistiCe-
Consequen the Austrian ambassador was
immediately informed that the conr
promise in regard to an srmistice was
not deemed satisfactory, and he was
instructed to uss ali his influence
to induce the Porte to grant formally q
suspension of hostilities, which he had al
ready granted de facto.
Russia, with whom, above all, an active
exchange of ideas has been made with re-
gard to the conditions Of peace proposesi
dispatch published this morning, seems
rather disposed to be satisfied with this
general basis, and it ought not, therefore,
to be impossible to frame a statement
which might be accepted on all hands. But
it remains to be seen whether the form in
Wllcl Tue xuEAS u0SO ST6uuoO Uuc euSpCi--
sion of hostilities will be considered salts
factory
The Standards Belgrade special says
that Tchernayet~s freak of having Prince
Milan proclaimed King by the army has
been productive of much annoyance.
The Porte hopes by the time the truce
expires that the European powers will have
fully considered the terms of peace. The
general opinion in Belgrade is that peace 10
turther off than ever.
The Russians continue pouring in supplies
in preparation for campaign.
General Tchernayeff complains thar TIE
Turks don't observe the truce
saws it is probable that the Turks will re-
sume hostilities at the end of ten DAYS. be-
cause the Servisn army has proclaimed
, Prince Milan King of Servia Reuters tes
egram from Tsbrizi reports frequent viola
tions of the boundary between Turkey and
Russia. Severe encounters occur bet ween
TIE Turks and Servians daily, and severn.
border villages have been burned. A Times
Vienna dispatch says the Porte's order sus.
|, pending hostilities could not be made pub
+ lie for fear of agitation among the Mohan
! medans.
! The Times Vienna correspondent sayz
that despite the Porte's concession, the i'm
preston produced is unsatisfactory, apar'
from tie unanimous opinions that the con
{ ditions of peace it proposes are mad missi
: BILE. This indirect and imperfect way o
) complying with the wishes of the powers
! seems to have produced an effect contrary
) to what the Porte expected. While EngisnI
+ was iaclined to aeQuiesce in Turkeys An
|, swer, because the de facto armistice NIGH
4 be easily prolonged, other powers desire<
D | Q regular armistice.
Q The greatest impediment to granting 81
/. armistice was the strong feeling anon:
|. Mohammedaas. This he's found EXPIRE ssioz
i on the resolution of the great council, tn
j. meaning of which is unmistakable. m
= dread Of an outbrrst is still felt. 1t va
: only after an interview of five hours wlsl
q the leading men that the Austrian amo4a
Q sador got in writing q promise tnat tn
n orders for q cessation of hostilitles woui'
70 be issued.
/. Order for Cessation Of HostiIities.
CoNsrANr1NoPLE, September, l8.-An i'm
!. | perial order, to-day, announces that order
have been issued for . cessation of hosti
tiles for ten days.. beginning on Septeu
~ ber Is. ut
y . Mr., Ra1ing. secresery sof the ,BeidaA legI
0o1zN1w % Bou1E2I4A1A)