The New York herald., 1876-09-02

the day against those Ministers who counsel modera-
ton overcoming the pacific tendencies Of the
Prince hinseIr further evidence OF servias ipten-
to continue tho bubble raised in regard TO
Prince Mllan's authority to speak TOR Montenegro.
sEnvIA AND MONTENEGRO ACTING JOINTLY
Belgrade special correspondent OF London news
paper which strongly iavors the Servian cause.-the
DAILY Ners-elegraphs the following apparently in
spired paragraph had NOT asked for in
tervenson, and servia bound by . formal treaty
with her 80 independently in anything tending
to mako peace with Turkey. When Prince Milan Was
asked by tho diplomatic agents If Prince Nicholas
had authorized him to represent Montenegro in the
proposed mcdiatory negotiations, he replied in the
n>gative and said he had the authority speak
for Montenegro in negotiations for peace armis-
tice.s
EvApIyc THE DIRECT QUESTION
He iurker explained that the remark In . note pre-
vously mentioned addressed to the consuls here TO
the effect that 1t desirable to include Montenegro
In the negotiations merely his private opinion. II
is reported that Prince Gortschakor has formally de-
manded that any mediation undertaken shall extend to
Bosnia and Herzegovina
CONTRADICTORY sTArEMESra
Tho above is not only in direct conflict with the
account of tbs proceedings the conference at Bel
tion favor OF peace transmitted yesterday by tho
Vienna correspondents OF the Time but implies either
ignorance a contradiction Of tho statement that
Prince Nicholas directly asked for Intervention. The
Times Vienna correspondent is usually characterized
possessed Of great accuracy and intelligence SO
that the inference is not unfair ono that
this question: which the Servan wnr party now desire
TO raise, has been already settled by tho separate
action Of the Prince Of Montenegro. This is further
confirmed by special despatch from Pesh In to-dny's
Neps repeating, report current there, statements
about Prince Nicholas application for mediation TO
Austria and Russia
RUSSIANS PASSING rHRouGH HUNGARY TO THE SEAT OF
The passage Of Russian officers through hungary Is
becoming source Of irritation and several parties
have been arrested ana imprisoned. To-day We have
Of party OF sixty eight provided with pass
ports and travelling under the protection OF the Geneva
Cross being detained by order of the Hungarian Home
Ministry; but Baron Hoffman, acting for Count
Andrassy during his Absence has decided that they be
allowed to proceed and that similar travellers from
Russia be permitted to pass unmolosted.
THE NEGOTIATIONS LANaUIsHSo.
Meantime the peace negotiations which have been
committed to the Ambassadors at Consantinople seem
not to be making satisfactory progress. Reuters
telegram that council OF tho Turkish Cabinet
Wednesday it was determined to postpone any
decision regarding the suspension of hostilltics until
tho wishes Of the Powers concerning terms Of peace
were moro fully ascertained.
THE SITUATION GRowINU DANGEROUSLY UNCERTAIN
This indicates that the Powers themselves have not
arrived at agreement regarding the basis Of negota
tions and tends confirm tho statement that Russia
desires include Hcrzegovnan and Bosnian affairs
the settlement upon tho basis OF the Berlin
dum II this demand meets onsdcr ablo support from
the other Powers the will be rendered
trcmely difficult In consequence Of England's former
rejection of the Berlin proposals The feeling that the
present situation is dangerously uncertain begins to be
reflected by the prices OF international stocks upon the
London and Continental exchanges
THE LONDON TINES ON rcHERXAYEFF's MEMoRANDuA
The Tsmes to-day, in a leading article, says
''The argument OF TchernaycG's memorandum, to
which attention must be specially directed is that
which urges tho Servians to 60 fighting, because
Europe will not allow them to losc anything. 1t is
quite the internal administration Of Servia WILL
for political reasons be maintained in any event. but
Europe would certainly not interfere to save Servia
from heavy pecuniary penalties should she persist in
prosecuting the after fair terms have been oerei
and in the last resort Europe would sanction, however
reluctantly, the establishment Of Turkish garrisons
within Scryian territory.
sERvIA WARNED
''No nation can be allowed to 60 to war and run NO
risk OF loss by indulging In the pastime We believe
Tchcrnayef misundersiands the spirit of his own
master, the Cxar much that Of tho other guar
anteeng Powers, in trying to persuade the Servans
that the principle may be neglected napplcablc
them, and we hope they may be spared the Grievous
lesson of finding his advice unsound. Should suitable
be offered the servians will refuse them at their
peril, but own that At this moment the pros
ncienty formulated to be presented to either COM
blatant"
BussiA UNITING THE rowERs FOR PEACE
A Reuter- despatch from ST. Petersburg says it Is
stated in official quarters that Russia has united with
the other Powers In their efforts for pacihcton and
that the Russian representative in Constantnoplc has
declared that should an armstico be concluded Mon
tenegro would adhere thereto No conditions Of peace
have yet been formulated. Russia, without assuming
prominent part in the steps taken to stop boodshcd
fully participated in the diplomatic action at Belgrade
which induced Prince Milan to request the mediation
of the Powers. Russia has constantly in view the
necessity Of obtaining guarantees for securing peaceful
intercourse between the Christian and Mohammedan
population of Turkey Russian policy remains the
same as at the Berlin conference, and there is no
reason to suppose other viows prevail at Vienna or
Berlin.
THE sERvIAN PRIME MINISTER ON THE srruA-
T1oN-sERvIA NOT PREPARED TO ACCEPT
RIGOROUS CONDITIONS.
BELGRADE, Sept 1, 1876
NJ Rstics In an interview to-day, stated that Servia
had not received any intmation from Turkey regard
Ing the expressed by her nesotia
tions penco 1t at the desire OF England that
Prince Milan declared he willing upon such
negotiations cat present." said the Minister "the
state OF affairs is changed. Scrvia will not be able
to accept rigorous conditions such the Porte is in
cned to impose The change OF Sovcrcigns might re-
tard negotations and alter the conditions peace and
the situation OF the belligerents."
THE BULGARIAN ATRoCITIEs-LErrEn FROM THE
ENGLISH UNDER SECRETARY FOE FOREIGN