The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-28

MovILLE, Sept. 27.
The steamer California from New York
for Glasgow.
spRoiE DECREASE.
BERLIN, Sept. 81
Specie in the imperial bank of Germany
has decreased G, 1927, 900 marks during the
past week.
RUSSIA AND KING MILAN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 81.
The Russian consul at Belgrade has been
instructed to declare that Russia can in no
case support the proclamation OF Prince
Milan as king.
AUSTRIA WON'T RECOGNIZE PRINCE MILAN AS
KING.
VIENNA, Sept. 81.
The Political Correspondence concludes
a semi official article on the proclamation
OF Prince Milan as king, as follows The
Austro Hungarian government cannot al
low any doubt to be entertained on one
point, namely, that it would in no case be
Inclined to recognize the title of king, if it
were conferred on Prince Milan, and that
all political consequences sought to be
drawn from such an act would encounter
its determined protests.
GOLD COIN RETURNING.
LONDON, Sept. 81.
The Fnancier says eco 900 worth Of
American eagle, were purchased yesterday
from The Bank Of England, at 76 shlllings
81 pence per ounce, for transportation to
New York. Further remttances are ex-
pected, because shipments of wheat and
cotton from America are large and the alb
sorption of the new United States funded
loan in Europe is steadily increasing.
EMpDRoR WILLIAM SPEAKS HOPEFULLY.
BERLIN, Sept. 81.
The emperor William, in addressing a
deputation on the eastern question at Stuff
CART to-day, said basis now appears to
have been found for the policy of the
great powers which VIC tain hope will lead
to very satisfactory result.
THE EARL OF DERBY AND TIE EAsTHERN
QUESTION.
LONDON, Sept. 81.
A deputation, headed by the lord mayor,
presented to the earl of Derby, to-day, re-
solutions passed by the meeting on the
eastern question, held at Guildhsll, Sep
TENDER 10. The earl of Derby said;
You may be quite sure that the govern
ment canuot underrste the strength of the
popular feeling which undoubtedly has
shown itself so strongly in the last few
weeks with regard to Bulgarian atrocities.
apprehend we all agree in the principle
as to what ought to be done. l shall in a
a few days be able to publish a dispatch
which has been sent to Sir H. G. Elliott,
the British ambassador at Constantinople
lie has been directed to interview the sui
,au and lay the facts fully and unreserved-
ly before him, to denounce by name the
persons indicated by Mr.. Barring as the
principal authors of the atrocities, and
call for their punishment. He has also
been directed to represent the urgent neces-
Sly for relieving the sufferings caused ny
the atrocities. Special attention is to be
siven to the numerous cases Of abduction
# women. They must be searched for and
estored to their homes.
In regard to the question of convoking
parliament, Lord Derby pointed out tbat
this was course which was only adopted
uader the most urgent circumstances, such
as declaration of war. He continued:
But in the present instance we are not at
var, nor in the least likely to be, 80 we
have no urgent measures to propose to par
Lament. 1t is useless to summon par
lament to influence negotiations, for ii
things go as smoothly as we hope, it is pos
sible and probable that all the most ma
terial points will have been settled between
the powers before parliament could posi-
oily meet. 1t is conceivable that state oil
things might arise go truught with danger
a, to neces.itate the summoning of par.
lament, though am bound to say such
state of affairs does not appear probable tc
me. l do not think you will see the peace
of Europe or the Turkish empire broken up
Lord Derby then discussed various pol
icies which had been advocated, and SAID
think we may look forward for pos
sible and practical solution in the direction
of local autonomy. don't conceal that il
will be difficult to make such reforms
work, but believe it possible The prac-
sicai objects for which we labor are the
equal treatment of Mohammedans and
| Christians. Security of life and property
are effectual guarantees aga nst a repetition
of the outrages. do not wish to disguise
| that the atrocities have, to great extent
| changed the position not only of this bu
| Of every European government in regarC
to Turkey. think it unnecessary to ex
press any opinion in regard to the merits
of the war commenced by Servia ant
| Montenegro, but as neither side has OBJ
| tanned any decisive success, they may fair
ly treat the matter as drawn game ant
1 revert to the status quo ante-bellun1.
Lord Derby concluded his speech as fol
| lows:
| | confidently believe We shall zee thi
matter brought to an issue without an.
fresh effusion of blood. Do not imagin
you can settle the eastern question by say
ing what you wish done. The question |
what, under the circumstances, possibl.
can be done.
| ~