The Morning herald., 1876-07-04
le Serviarls on
HE w ar Path.
EECr Tn ENGLAID
rmE COMING wAR.
||11osatNfom eervia-- WHIST the Dafs
pean Nqsiens Ihlrk. q J.

7 heNve crossed the Turkish frontier has been
Son0fmed. vi. 's -..'-Tt - ''-i''-r g -
RAaUsA, July 3.-Advices received here
Nom Eclavonic sources state that NJ. Yer
Sfica, tho Moitenegr1n Minister Of the In
sterior and acting d.de-c imp to the Prince,
slett CettiDje yesterday for the Servian camp.
\ N envoy from Servia is expected to arrive
III Montenegro. A perfect agreement re-
8epccting military operations has been cstab-
plishtd. .hatMeen the two Principalities.
VIENNA, July 3.-Servia has notified the
Powers thatunless they declare the Danube
neutral, snd prevent the Turks using it for
military uperations, Servia will obstruct it
vim torpedoes. II Is stated that Prince
Milan has arrived at A1exinafz. Servia has
suspended the foreign telegraph service.
The servian Army I'm Motion.
LONDON, July 3.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Belgrade
SAYS: srThe Servian Army yesterday COM
menced reconnoitering the southeastern
frontier, and it is reported occupied some
important strategical positions on Turkish
sterritory. A slight skirmish occurred with
out results. -. ----'t -.---
The Times, inits second edition, has the
following special dispatch from Vienna
Official intelligence from Belgrade says
that the Serviaps yesterday crossed the
frontier at three points. The places are
not mentioned, but from the position Of
their forces it may be presumed that the
points are Alexinatz, Lisitze and some
point on the Drina. simultaneously Baron
Rodich, Governor of Dalmatia, telegraphe
that the Prince of Montenegro led his army
into Herzegovina yesterday.
what the ..Thunderer'' Thinks.
LONDON, July 3,-The Times in its lead
ing article to-day, says: "The Princes of
Servia and Montenegro have entered upon
q great enterprise, land must be allowed to
fight it out. We do not mean to say that if
their efforts proved so successful as to cause
complete break up of the union between
the European provinces and Turkey, we
might not be constrained to express .0ur
opinion as to the distinction.
We do not mean to say that if their ef
forts proved as successful as to cause CON-
plete break-up of the union between the
European provinces and Turkey, We might
not be constrained to express our opinion as
to the destruction OF some one or two of
them, but these are remote contingencies,
the anticipation whereof would not justify
our Interfering to restrain the Princes. Now
we hope and believe that nobody in England
dreams of such an interference If the
thought has been harbored anywhere it
must be dissipated as soon as it assumes
practical shape. The article concludes with
forecast of the result of the conflict, high
ly unfavorable to Turkey.
"a w.. n.. ~S Douxus.,, ,C..
Pail Mall Gazetfe's ForebOdings.
LONDON, July 3.-The Pail Mall Gazette
to-day concludes a gloomy leader on the
war as follows:
"It is to be war of race and religion.
This is what they are trying to make out of
it in Russia. This is the conception of It
which will be instiled into the minds of the
vassal population of Turkey, who are not
likely to faint for the want of stimulus, ,and
as such it is hailed by sympathizers in our
own country. II there is anything wrong
in regarding this outlook with apprehension
and dislike, we are wrong. Nothing at pre-
sent gives us more concern than the pros
poets upon which we have already entered,
of seeing in England a division of opinion
and sentiment to which the clashings of
sympathy for the North or South during the
American war were as nothing. AT time
like this, whatever government ruled in Eng
land would need steldy and sober sup
port from all sides, but already the Minis
ters are threatened with the hamperings of
enthusiasts who explicitly declare them
selves ready to sacrifice our safety in the
East rather than England should shame
herself by doing anything in opposition to
so holy an enterprise as the destruction of
Turkey. How civilization is to be advanced
by wars which imperil civilization like our
own, spread over half the world, is not a
of humanity are likely to consider, nor
can we now present the argument in any
proper form, but we shall Be glad If they
Will take II Into consideration, since, II
duly understood, 1t may do something to
moderate spirit which must gladden. those
who are a. much the foes ofthe English as
xtf the Turkish Empire
yieYs ~ the Esgltsh GoysrnmenA
NIM YORK. July 3 "A London despatch
sAyi: The Liberals in Parliament will
question the Government respecting the
\ Eastern policy. The Liberal sentiment of
the entire country IL against unnecessary
complfcsti0ns which may be caused by q
support Of Turkey. Fears prevail that the
war in the East cannot be localized or be
a combined to . conflict between the servisna
and Tufks.
There Is much talk about the review of
the v0lenteers, which was held yesterday
Z Hitherto the Government had not permit
ted volunteer reviews on 10 large scale IN
Hyde Park. The Governmental is evidently
4 now patting this hitherto despiscd force on
the bach. ~. ,-s-y..s s@ Fec
whafFranes TAinks. :, (
y PARIS, July aynThe JoursSl dss Ds0ss
publishes special Dispatch from Belgrade
y which says that Austria has notified Servis
that she will not place any obstacles in tbt
8wsy Of the Turkish troops reaching tn.
. eefviau Frontier BY way Of the Danube. Ths
Auas1aE a. Genetdl .Strstamirovltsh kaaaa
4 ben spp0lnted second In command Of ths
Dsfyian corps ~ Alexminatz.
- 81 tsfHA