New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-20

RUSSIA DISSATISFIED WITH TURKEY. i
PRINCE MILAN SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED FINANCIAL
AID FROM THE czAR-RUssIA ABoUr TO PRO-
POSE TERMS or PEAcE--AN ARMsucE FOR
MONTH CONTEMPLATED.
LONDON. Tuesday Sept. 10, 1875.
A Reuter- dispatch from Vienna says several
dsquetng reports current there II IL asserted that
the Car has given Prince Milan 100000 roubles
ts2,142s45), aud that large body of Cossacls are
ready TO enter Scryia by way Of ROtmania
The Pal Hal Ga=etie's Berlin dispatch says "Iisex-
peeted Russia viii submit peace proposals 10 the
guaranteeing powers"
The correspondent Of me Times at Vienna in dispatch
to that paper comments follows on the Infayorable
reception of the Portes reply by all the Powers except
England:
What 20 have been decisive with most OF them
was Tie attitude Of Russia Nowhere had The Porc's
swer produced more unfav0nblc impression than at
te Russian Court where twas pronounced impairment
before e Pnrtes answer was given there had been
was beginning to produce an effect In court likewise, end
s Ss PdScrs sae Existed no dyS ,Aa4 %
main object OF Marshal Mantenncps mission
to Warsaw was TO oeanteract the effect of national
movement in Russia res rain the Car and the Gov
eminent from taking an independent line OF action has
sia The only way OF avoiding sehsn among tue Powers
was by inducing the Porte make formally
IN regard 10 an armistiee Consequently the Austrian
Enbassador was Immediately informed that the COM
promise In regard 20 armstice deemed salts
factory and he was instructed 10 al his influence 10
induce tn" Porte to grant formally ss cDson OF hos
uhiies, which II had already granted De Jaeo Russia,
with whom above ALL an active exchange OF ideas las
been made with regard to the c0E0is OF peace pro-
posed by England, seems rather disposed b. satisfied
Win TINS general basis and ought not therefore, to be
impossible 20 frame settlement which might be ac-
ccpted GA all hands but it renans TO be whether
the fOrm III Which the Turks have granted the suspension
OF hostilitcs will be considered satisfactory.
THE conditions OF peace proposed by England referred
TO above contemplate reGstabsng ssryta and Monte
negro on the footing before the The plan
likewise embraces home rude Bosnia and Herzego-
yina.l
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Paris
says private telegram from Vienna received here,
states that the ambassadors at Constantnople have
opened negotiations for the signature OF formal arms
ciee for a month"
GREAT MEETING IN LONDON.
Five thousand working held an enthusiastic meet
ing on the Eastern question at Exeter Hail last night
Henry Fawcett LIBERAL member Of Parliament for
Hackney, presided. Resolutions were passed condemn
Ing the Eastern policy OF the Government and demand
ing the conyOcatOn of Par lament Of thanks
Mr. Schuyler Of the American Legation at Constantine
pie, for his report the Bulgarian outragas also
passed. large overflow meeting was also held In
Trafelgarsquare.
RUSSIA TRYING TO PROLoNG TIE WAR.
The Standards Belgrade correspondent says:
The political situation is serious. Russia whose inter-
est N TO have the war drag on supports he war party
The Great Powers are pressing the Porte TO oxtend the
truce for mouth 10 this they simply playing the
game Of Russia, whose Influence is predominant The
ton is now the way To teudef Milan the The
SerYian ministers ntinue TO protest against violations
OF the truce by the Turks.
The TURKISH TERMS REDUCED.
BRUSSELS Tuesday, Sept 10, 1875.
special dispatch from Paris the Independence Beige
says the Porte is disposed TO reduce its demands a
indemnity, the occupation OF Servan the
recognition of the Pores snzeralnty by Prince Milan
without formal reinvestlture at Constntnope and the
dismissal of the present servlan Cabinet
THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.
The report Of Mr.. Barring, Secretary OF the British Le
cation at Consantinopie, the committed by
the Turks in Bulgaria, is at last published 1t is
panied by nctc from Sir II. G.. Elliott 10 Lord Derby, in
which the British ambassador Acknowledges that Mr..
Barngs report clearly establishes the fact that crue
ties have been perpetrated sufficient TO justify the ndig
nation which they have called forth lie transmits q
letter from Schuyler regarding tho atrocities Tho
report is also accompanied by programme Of the Bull
gaan insurgents which the Turks cin and M: Barring
beeves, To be authentic This programme provided for
general and simultaneous rising. large number OF
villages a of which are namod were To be burned, aud
railways were 70 he DESTROYED.
the government stores were r. be seized all Mussui-
who refused TO join the instruction 20 be forced
into the ranks OF the Insurgents.
Mr.: Barring, in his report estimates that in the sandak
were killed and 81 VILLAGES burned The Balgarisus
The report gives a crcumstantlal account OF the
destruction Of each town. IL states a che most fearful
Batak. Hearing that preparations for revolt
were going ON here Achmet Agha ordered
TO attack the town. lie summOned the
inhabitants give up their arms, but distrusng HIS in
tcntlons they reused to obey A dcsu!toy fight sue
cecdcd, lasting two days o. the 9th OF May tue inhao
ilants had par!ey With AchnCt who sOiemnly swore
that II they gave up their not hair OF their heads
would be touched. The villagers tberpupOn sirren-
dered their Then all the money in tue place was
demanded after securing which rhe Basin BaZoaks set
upon the people and slaughtered them like sheep About
1900 took refuge in the church. which bafod all the at
tenpts fire 1t from the outside. The ashi-BazOuks
finally climbed the roof or the tiles, and threw
turning pieces OF wcod and rags dipped IN petroleum
among the tlickly packed mass OF human beings below.
At last the door forced Opcu, and the massacre
comp cted The inside OF the church burned The
only survivor Of this slaughter be found old
MnIna alone remaining alive OF family OF seven.