The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
TIE PROGRESS OF THEW
MOVENENT TO OUTFL8NK THE
SERpI1NS Ar DELIGRAD.
The Turkish Advances Repuiscd-An other
Disaster TO the Turks in MonteDegro-M Mr..
Gladstone on the Buiga rian Atrocities.

Gladstone on the Buiga rian Atrocities.
LONDON, Sept. 0.-No new military
movements are reported from the seat OF war
to-day but report telegraphed from Deligrad
to the Daily News Yesterday, which corresponds
with Information received from other sources.
saws that strong Turkish force occupied the
Jastrebatz bills with tho object Of gaining the
valley Of a little stream that flows at Right an
giles with the Morava and enters that river near
ly opposite Doligrad. This once gained, the
Turks could outnank the Servians at Deligrid,
and nnd open road to Krujevatz and the Interior
OF Servia, and also to the valley Of the Morava
behind the Servian positions. Tcbernayen is
strainin9 every nerve to defeat their purpose.
His weakest point Is at the village Of Djunis,
where there Is break in the heights now forti-
Ned ty the Servians, the capture OF which Is
necessary to the success OF the Turks. Tcher-
nayefs strongest fortiic atoms are here. The
Turks have advanced, and been repulsed several
times.
on the northwest Of Montenegro. special dts
patch to the Times from Cettinie says Dervish
Pashas attack In the southeast on wednesday
was made by several columns, whion crossed
the Zeta and Moratscha. Wnen repulsed some
OF the Turks were cut OF from the fords. They
were driven into an angle between the two riv-
ers. and pushed into the Moratscha wbicn runs
between Derpendicular rocky banks. The Turk
ish artillery which was posted to protect tho
crossing was Intellectual to check the pursuit,
Turks we're left dead on the field, an upward
OF 1000 were drowned. The Montenegrins lost
30 killed and wounded.
A special despatch TO the Times from Belgrade
says:"Outslde Belgrade there is avery strong feel
Ing OF discomfort against the Government, which
Is ready to manifest Itself. member OF the
Sko AptchnH, prominent In favorng the war, has
been Obliged to leave MS native town and come
to Be lgrado from fear OF his constituency"
A Reuter- despatch from Vienna says: 1t Ia
stated In well-informed quarters that the party
In the Turkish Ministry favoring severe con
m IN "A nall h.ta
gained the sscendancy."
A despatch from Constantinople says that the
Servii accepts its conditions for peace. which
comprise The demolition OF the fortresses at
Belgrade and Semendria, and the Limitation Of
the Servisn army to 1000 men,.
aThe Right Hon. William Edward Forster
QiberaD. member of Parliament for Bradford.
has gone to Bulgaria to visit the scenes Of the
Turkish atrocities
Lord DERBY will receive de putation on Mon
day ON the Eastern question. This Is supposed
TO mean the Government will take an opportu-
nifty of answering the criticisms made on their
policy.
stitusnts on Blackheath this afternoon on the
Eastern question. the weather was unfavora-
bic, heavy rain falling but in spite of this a
crowd of people. estimated TO number l2,0OO as
semuled to hear the ex.Prime Minister aud gave
pressive OF the sense OF the meeting, at the
Turkish atrocities, were eepassed. There " $
some dissent from section OF the audience,
which considered that the resolutions did not
express sufficient Indignation at the proceed
| ings Of the Iurks.
MIR. Gladstone, In his address. said that
throughout his experience, he hid never wit
messed a movement to compare with that win ch
had arisen during the last two weeks through
out England concerning the atrocities. Nr.
Schuyler's report. AS coming from representa-
tive OF nation, the Inhabitants OF when we re-
jOice to cal brethren nj from one whose per-
sOnul character anu trustwOrthiness he had
taken pains to ascertain. mad produced most
marked i'm preston In his mind. and cOnvinced
him that he could no longer bear the respOnsi
bility Of remaining silent.
Mr.. Gladstone then proceeded to show that
the Turkish Government was res sponsible for til q
atrocities.